davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In The Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Esua
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vegu
tables
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
Hops. Wool. Hides, Etc.


Grain bags-CaleuttA and domestic,
&c.
wool-vslley, 2s@27 lie; Eastern
Oregon, lS@2Oc.
Tallow-Prime, per b., 3@3 s.4cj No,
70 and grease, 2@2 l.2c.
Hops-Caoice, l0@ilc. prime, 9@oic
wool-v4lley, 2G@27jr; Eastern Ore.
gon. ls@20c; nominal.
Tallow-Prime, per h.. 3@3ac; No. 2
and grease, 2@2ic.
Hides-Dry hides, No. l, 10 lbs. ami up,
l6@l7c per b.; dry kip, No. ], s to
is lbs, l3s@i0hc per lb.; dry calf, No. !
under lbs, l7@lsc; dry saited, bulls
and stags, one third less than dry flint
tculls, moth.eaten, badly cut, scored,
murrain, hair.slipped, weather beaten or
grubby, 2@3c per lb. less); salted hides
steers, sound, 30 lbs. and over, s9l0c per
h.; so to 90 lbs, 8 l.2@9c per lb.; under
so lbs. and cows, sSsc per b.; salted
stags and bulls, sound, &c per lb.; aalted
kip, sound, 10 to 30 lbs, sc per lb.; salt.
ed veal, sound, 10 to IA lbs, &c per h.;
salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs., l0c per
lb. (green, unsalted, lc per lb. less; culls,
lc per ID. less). Sheep SKINS: Shear
lings, No. butchers stock, 25@30c eachj
short wool, No butchers stock, 40@
Soc each; medium wool, No. butchers
stock, 60QsOc; long wool, No. butchers
stock, Sl0o@l.50 eacn Murrain pelts,
from 10 ~ 20 per cent less, or l2@l4c
per lb.; hurse hides, salted, each, accord.
ing to sire, sl,5O@2OO; dry, each, ac.
cording to size, Sl.50; colts hides, ESQ
SOC each; goat skins, common, l0@l5c
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@$l.5O
each.
Mohair-Choice, 30@3ac.
Feathers-Geess, white. S5@40c;
geese gray or mixed, 25@3Oc; duck,
white, l5@2Oc; duc:, mixed, l2@l5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
"THE MILWAUKEE"

"Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chi.
cago; "0verland Limited" Omaha to
Chicago; Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No train in the service of any rail.
road in the world equals in equipment
that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee B St
Paul Ry they own and operate their
own sleeping and dining cars and give
their patrons an excellence of service
not obtainamle elsewhere.
Berths in their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars
on any other line. They protect their
trains by tine Block System. H. S.
Rowe, General Agent, 1874 Third street,
Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
TRAvELERS GUIDE.
THE MILWAUKEE,

"The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul 70 Chi,
cago. "Short Line" Omaha 70
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service OF any raj
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee a
St. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and, give their pations an
excellence OF service not obtaiuable else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their train.
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con.
tinental lines in Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk og Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheh.
II. S. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
m 1874 Third Street. corner Alder,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Gnen, 76@$2.25.
Pcars--$l@150 box.
Grape fruit-Crate, $a@a.0O,
Cranberries--$l4 per barrel.
Tropical fruits--Lemons, fancy, 1885,
,hoice, $500 per boxj orFnges, Ss7eos
$500; bananas, Sc per lb.; pirsapples,
s4.50@500 per dozen.
Potatoes--Per sack, 60@75c for fancy,
30@60c for inferior stock. In country
jobbers' prices, 5o@sOc per 100 pounds;
turnips, 75@0Oc sack; cabbage, per lCn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
Grain. Produce. Feed.

Wheat Walla Walla, BOac Valley
73c; bluestem, l7Aci rod. OSc,
White, s2s, gray s27.
Barley--Brewing. s2360@2Ai feed
t2s25, rolled, s24@25.
Hay--valley timothy, slo@lli East
ern Oregon, si3b0@ia clover. Ss5og
0; cheat. s7.so@s; alfalfa, $40.
Millstuirs-M -Middlings, s25@26; chop
slp; bran, sls@io, shorts, se0@2l
Flour 80 Hard wheat patent, $3.50
straight, s3.40, graham, $685. rye
$500; whole wheat -four, $3.50; Valley,
s33O@345, Dakota, s05o@725i East
srn rye, $40, pillsbury, so.2o@7lSi
Corvallis. 1870.
Corn--Whole, s24i crooked, s2S per
ton.
Rye--sl5o per wt.
Buckwheat-~s35 per ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
Produce.

Buttm-fancy creamery, 27A@SOc
lb., city creamery, so@a2sci dairy
Ioh@i7ci store, llh@iSc; Eastern
creamery, 27A@3Oci butterfat, 27A@9sse
Checse--Young American, l6ci Ore
gon full cream, l5c.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, l0ae.
Poultry--old roosters, s@9ci hens,
l2ac@l3c; Spring, l4@l5c; broilcrs,
l5Gl0c; dressed chickens, l3@l9aci
geese, live, 0a@oici dressed, ll@llhcj
turkeys, live, l4@l5c; dressed, l6@l7ci
ducks, old, l2@l3c; Spring ducks, l5@
l6c; pigeons. per dozen, $l.Oo@l'2Sj
squads, s2.5O@S.Oo,
Honey--Dark, l0A@llc; amber l2@
l3c; fancy white, la@l6c'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22

boxes, sllcj, pearl barley, s4.75 per 100
lbs.j 25.lb, boxes, sl.25 per box; pastry
-four, lob. sacks. $3.50 per bale.
Canned salmon Columbia River, lib.
tails, 1885, Glib. tails, $3.50; fancy, !.
ID. fats, $780, bib. fancy fats, 1926
fancy lib. oyals, $275; Alaska tails,
ping, eOcj red, sl.45; nominal, 2s, tall,
800.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
Livestock Market.

Cattle--Best steers, s3.75@4, cows,
s3.00@3.25; calves, S3O0@475.
Sheep p-S5.75@$600j lambs, s5@5.50
Hoss-$0.75@s.ooj light hogs, $50
5.25.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
wild Game,

Jack rabbits, s2M2.50 dozen.
Sugar, sack basis-Golden G., S505;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22
Sugar Up ioe,

Sugar advanced l0c hundred this
morning, Ia accordance with adyices
from the Western Sugar Refinery which
gives ~ renaon that faws are scarce,
Wholesale sugar dealers attribute this
sercily to an inclination on the part Of
Hawaiian sugar planters TO hold their
rawA until ready 80 do their own re-
iining The planters have recently pur'
chased sugarrelning plant ut Crock
ctt, Cal. where they expect to manuiac'
tnte dry granulatel sugar lor the "a
ohr Coast trade,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-22

PORTLAND, AIarcl, a. Butter Is In
heavy receipt on Front street, aud IN.
rlined To pile up IN the warehouses
Dealers my prices must come down IN
order to work stocks Of before they
become stale,
Uptown rnamrrie. report good sup
plies of FRESH cream, bnt the daily
yhurninga are disposed of without din.
Guilty ut 10 q pound
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

shrewd little German Jew. He be.
came Christian and man Of affairs;
he has been acting consul-general OF
the United States to foreign coun.
try. A man of IS, who had been al
prisons and reformatories half his
life, who was high-grade and Gun
ming crook, got his first encourag, y
ment at the Bowery branch. He went
to work with the determination of be-
ing honest. and BACKED and handled
stoves for five months. Now he is
in college, and the students and fac
ulty say he Is a true man."
So 1t might go on. That branch.
having demonstrated its usefulness.
is now raising 100000 to erect a
larger building with $50 rooms, 30
beds In the dormitories, a rest adrap.,
recreation and assembly rooms, to en-
able ii to lend helping hand to tens
of thousands every year.
How much better than all this,
however, would it be for prevent
i've" work to be done, so that men
should not get so low down. What
is North Yakima doing in this line?
There are some churches, open for a
short time every week, but there are
more saloons open all the time, prac-
tically, all the week. There are one
or two clubs which furnish amuse-
ment for a few men, but nothing for
the many men who make up so large
a part of the population Of this city
May the reproach soon be removed
by the action of the business men an
others who have pride in their cit
and recognize a duty to their fellows,
and who demonstrate it by seems
that a first-class, up-to-date Y. VI. C..
A. is erected here to meet the actual
needs of men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
TELEPHONE VISITORS.
Merchants do Not Like "Phone Wis.
iting" During Business Hours.

A prominent merchant of the city
who employs a large force says that
it is quite often the case for friends
of the clerks to call them up over the
telephone on trivial matters, thus
calling them perhaps from their Gus
toners and taking up valuable time
belonging to their employer. A.
near as the reporter can remember
this is his language:
I'VE all admit that telephones are
a great convenience, yet they oc-
casionally make a man feel like
breaking the third commandment.
Especially on a busy day, when work
is rushing and the phone rings
twenty-eight times and only two
rings are of any Importance, the
other twenty-six being from some
one wanting to speak to your help,
the inquiry being: is Miss -
in?' This takes time from their work
twenty-six times, and some one has
to pay for all that lost time In addi-
ton to the annoyance. It doesn't
look just right. now does It? During
working hours, phones in business
houses, at least. should be used for
business only"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

intends to leave to the good judy
ment and the best discretion Of the
highway board, as It shall designate
prior to the letting of the contracts
They may, IL they think best, let a
contract for the construction of the
whole amount of road, If they can
get it done for the amount appro-
priated; or they may 1et contracts
for the construction of sections of the
road; and they may order the begin
ming of the construction at the sum-
nit of the Cascades, working easter
ly; or they may order 1t begun at an
intermediate point, working either
east or west.
] trust that this covers the infor-
nation and opinion on the points de-
sired. Yours very truly,
JOHN d. ATKINSON,
t10rltDr ,t1u.s.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Mighty Good Suggestion.

Is Yakima doing all that she can
to induce the Milwaukee road to go
through here instead of letting 1t run
about 20 miles east of here? In an
think the people of Yakima ought
interview Flold Hatfield said: IL
0 take up and consider the question
of placing some inducements before
the president of the Milwaukee road
to have 1t built into this city and not
allow 1t to be built 20 miles east Of
us. The president of the road is in
Seattle and Tacoma now and I be-
lieve q committee OF Yakima people
should be appointed to wait on him
and try and induce him to come over
here and investigate the resources
Of the valley and try and prevail
upon him to have the road built
through Yakima instead of being
built 20 miles east of the city. We
can't afford to lose the road. It
means everything to Yakima"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Ayerts q Serious accident.

Yesterday while the Northern Pa
cific engine was switching near the
office of the Yakima Milling Co.,
it ran into the team and wagon OF
Walter Griffin. smashing one wheel
but not seriously injuring the team.
What might have proved a serious
accident was averted by quick action
on the part Of Mr.. Griffin. who was
in the warehouse unloading hay.
Hearing noise he ran out on the
platform just in time to turn the
team from the track and out of the
way of the engine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for the positions
Of clerk and carrier in the North
Yakima, WASH, postoffice to be held
on May %, 1906. For application
blanks and further information apply
to Mr.. John T. Hedges, local secre-
tary at the North Yakima, Wash,
postoffice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

G. w. Carey is in receipt of a lot
of photographs of the great damage
wrought by the earthquake In and
about Santa Rosa. CAL, taken by
w. ]. Roaf, former resident Of this
city. One of the prints shows Mr..
Roaf's home and the great hole in
the roof occasioned by the falling
of the chimney. AS stated in The
Herald some days ago, the family es-
capped with but slight personal in
juries. Mrs. Fred Chandler, who is
visiting there, receiving the most
serious injuries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
State Poultry Association,

At the May meeting, the Washing
ton State Dairy association formally
adopted the articles of incorpora-
ton. The association subscribed for
the whole of the $1,000 capital stock
of the corporation. The secretary
was instructed to especially urge all
members of the association to either
be present or send their proxies in
writing to the June meeting, at the
city hall, North Yakima, at 1890
p m, the first Wednesday of the
month.
At the June meeting an entirely
new set of officers will be elected.
At the last meeting the following
new members were received:
Gov. Albert E.. Mead, Olympia.
Miss Bernice M. Barnes, Sunny
side.
George venable Smith, Port An
geles.
S. F. Edwards. North Yakima.
J. J. Miller, North Yakima.
S. w. Vestal, North Yakima.
Mrs. Leigh r. Freeman, orth
Yakima.
The Chair appointed the follow
ing committee to draft a complete
set of bylaws to be submitted to the
stockholders meeting Wednesday
evening, June 6; Leigh R. Freeman,
o. A. Beasley, Mrs. c. ]. Greenache.
eeuFechter. ena 80 0$.. -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

In carriages and harness we will
save you money. Coffin Bros. 14tf
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
LEVlAS.

Mrs. Huston Branham was buried
at Union last Thursday. She formerly
lived in this neighbor rood, and will
be kindly remembered by those who
knew her.
James Minner moved from Greens
Ferry to his home in this place last
week.
Fred Love has charge of the bar
Der shop here now, remember him
when in need of single or shave.
Miss Lucille Griffith, Of Hender-
son, is the guest OF +. b. Franklin
and family for the holidays.
G. B. Taylor, of Marion. was
bird hunting in this section and
looking after his farm here last
week.
Chas. LaRue went to Evansville
Monday on business, returning Tues
day.
Carter Mcdowell has moved to
Henry Bruster's place to make a
crop next year.
A fine display of holiday goods at
Chas. LaRue's.
Walter Love, of Marion, is build
ing a new house for his brother,
Fred, the barber in Levias.
Go to. Chas. LaRue's for your
Christmas goods, he has what you
want.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
SUGAR GROVE.

Rev. W. +. Oakley filed his APP
poin'ment at TINS place Saturday and
sunday
Mis-. Naoo,o Martin diod Of bor
home near here Thursday and was
buried at this place Friday at noon.
The service was conducted nv tho
pastor. The deceased was chris
tian and ha, been member Of this
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Pat
ton of the Elm Grove vicinity on
Dec. the 18th fine girl.
Rev. Eli Cation has been called to
the pastorate care Of the church at
Seven Springs for the year of 1907,
and will probably accept the call.
The Rev. Kingsolving and wife
we're among their friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. L. Patton was in Salem Tues
day to have some dentist work done.
Eggs are advancing all the time.
NJ. l.. Patton, wife and baby en-
joyed pleasant visit to T. j. Wiring
and family of Marion last Friday and
Saturday.
Rev. George Summers completed
his two years service as pastor at
Seven Springs Saturday. Bro. Sum
mers deserves much praise for the
work as he is getting old and has very
delicate health.
Sunday was such rainy day there
was no preaching st Seven Springs.
Rev. j, W. Oliver, of Kuttawa,
has been called to the pastorate care
OF the church at Emmaus, for the
year of 1907. He has written the
church clerk of that church that he
expects to accept the call, if the
church will do their duty.
Mrs. Lula Stubblefeld was severe
ly burned last week and is In a crit.
cal condition. She lives near the
Riley mines.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
SHADY GROVE.

Stripping tobacco is the order of
the day, in this section.
Harvey Vanhooser, of Blackburn,
was here Monday.
George Brown, Of Piney, was
here Tuesday on business.
Richard Taylor went to Providence
Tuesday.
John Daret and W. NJ. Taylor
went to Morganfeld Tuesday on bus
mess.
Charlie Utterback, of Piney, pass
ed here enroute to Providence with
tobacco.
D. j. Mcdowell went to Providence
Tuesday. f.
Jeg McChesuey, Of Bellville Bend,
is moving to the Adams farm near
Shady GROVE this week.
Nose Brown, of Piney. was here
Thursday.
John Woods and Charlie Lamb
went to Providence Friday.
Nick Fox and Henry Simpson, of
Iron Hill, passed here enroute to
Providence Friday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
MOORELAND.

Health is reasonably good in this
community.
The boys are having a good time
bird hunting now, since, they have
got through gathering corn.
Sam Lucas and John Winders
were in our little burg one day this
week with a nice lot of birds.
The singing at Will Hurleys Sat
urday night was a success.
Edgar Moore has moved to the
Sam johnson farm.
Guy Griffith and sister, Miss Alice,
attended the singing at Mr.. Hurleys
Saturday night.
We learn that :. j. Humphrey has
bought the W. l., Hoover property
at Tolu, now occupied by Mr.. Woolf.
Some Of our boys are killing hogs;
look out boys the sun is shining very
warm at present.
Several boys from our neighbor
hood went to Marion Monday.
;. J. Humphrey has a nice line of
family groceries which he is selling
cheap for cash, call and see him.
Bob Belt aud family visited his
brother, Jerry Belt, Sunday.
W, l.. Hoover, Of Irma, was in
our burg one day last week.
J. &. Lindsey sold a fine bunch of
cattle last week.
We learn that Will Springs is
of moving his grist mill GU t
on the road near Mr. Humphreys
grocery, come on Will, you cant
get there to soon.
Merry Christmas to all.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
NEW SALEM.

Henry Brouster was II Paducah las
week.
John Harpending was in this sec,
ton Saturday.
Bill Shreves has moved on the
W. j. TudeI farm.
Winter has struck old Ky at last.
The mines on the Kirk farm
managed by W. S. Lowery, have
been closed down for a week, will
open up Monday.
Frank Hargraves has been rushing
things the past week to get his ties
to the river before the winter set in.
Our farmers are doing big lot of
studying these times.
Our tobacco planters are wanting
to deliver their tobacco crops, but
the buyers say no.
I heard fellow say the other day
that he had notice not to kiss his
old woman any more, / asked him
what he thought about it, he said he
was d glad of it.
Very little work has been done by
our farmers this winter towards prep
arations for future crop.
Our sick are all improving.
Well this is the last to, the Press
for the year 1906. And we wish the
Editor and the readers of the Press a
happy Xmas and prosperous New
Year. May health and happiness con-
tinue to abide with them as their
years lengthen out.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Notice To Electric Light Patrons.
Yours lin the cause,
W. H. Bigham.

All patrons who use or desire to
use 32 candle power globes should
report that fact to this company. The
charge for the use of 32's is double
the charge for 16, and as our dyna-
mo is fully loaded we cannot allow
the use of 32's except as stated above,
and it is exceeding dangerous to our
machinery and plant for anyone to do
so without our knowledge. We re-
serve the right to discontinue service
to any patron violating this request.
Marion E!ec. Lit. & Ice Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Wheeler 4 Belle blacksmith. Mn


Wheeler 4 Belt blacksmiths viii
soon begin the erection of a new
shop building.
Mrs. Bessie Moore and Mrs. Essie
Belt spent Wednesday in Marion.
Preparations are being made for
a Christmas tree in the Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Boggess preached two SER
mons at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and night.
Burnett Moore has begun the cree
ton of stock barn.
j. &. Hardin, of Irma, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Tolu.
Joe Taylor is in Missouri looking
out a location.
Mrs. Rice is among our sick.
George Lawrence and wife spent
Wednesday with frienls near Hardes
ty.
Ernest Timme, of Evansville
came down last Tuesday, returning
Thursday.
Pate Stewart, of Milford, was in
town last week.
Jonathan Stone and Hutch Young,
Of Hurricane, were IN town Saturday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

The regular appointment Of Rev.
Lakewood at the Methodist church
Sunday was postponed. Upon the
arrival of the Nashville packet Tues.
days new heater viii be received and
church warming made possible. At
ter that event Sunday school. preach
ing and other church services will be
conducted at the new church.
Messrs. Boiand Robinson and Jack
. Holder, two Of our best known young
men went to Paducah last week for
enlistment as soldiers.
Mr.. Bernie Owen entertained at
home Thursday evening and invited
all the town and countryside. The
young people had merry time. The
young ladies who attended from Dy-
cusburg were Misses Ollie Rawl-
ston, Jessie and Emma Padon and
Maud Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Jackson are
keeping house at their nicely improv.
ed home.
The Cumberland is rising with
some drift afoat. Mr.. Martin, our
ierryman, who knows wnen to trust
the wind and waves and bring his
passengers safely over is at his post
undaunted, as he has constantly been
for more than score of years. Mr..
Martin says the Lord is with him on
stormy waters" and a finer ferry
man does not launch his boat on a
Kentucky river.
Mr.. VIM. Clark, of this vicinity is
very i'll and not expected to recover.
feopIe mere are very much inter-
ested in the news that the immense
canning factory of Polk county burn
ed at Greenwood, Ill. There is no
finer location for large canning fac
tory interests than Oycusburg. Home
OF foreign capitalists would find it
profitable to investigate.
F. G. Ramage made a shipment of
hogs on the steamer Richardson for
Evansville last week.
Master Albert CoOksey was serious
y i'll Of Group last week,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Deeds Recorded

Martha A. Moore and husband to
Sam Gugenheim, house and lot in
Marion, $4,000.
r. w. Wilson and wife to John
W. Wilson, lot in Marion, $10O and
other consideration.
Ed Order to Addie Crider, house
and lot in Marion, $1.OO etc
G. 4. Weldon and wife, to Martha
E. Woodson, house and lot in Marion
exchange of property.
Dossle COnger and wife, to S. H.
Potter, 60 acres on Crooked creek,
5000.
T. 4. Andrews and others to Sarah
A. Handy, 81 acres in Crittendeu
county 1896.
j. p. Pierce to VIM. Davaski, 1853
acres on Crooked creek, $500.
j. P. Brissey to Cassidy & Dycus,
30 acres near Dycusburg, $3.50.
Trustees of M. Z. church to A. B.
Dycus, one lot in Dycusburg, $40.