davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FARMING OPPORTUNITIES.

To the Editor o. The Tribune
Sir Recently ] have noticed letters a. al.
torials IN Your paper regarding the vs-T -
meEGa5le work being done 5y some y $sE E7-z's
pna-JhroDic citizens. especially Little Lzz1 and
League folk. toward converting some q ne c1ry'G
proposition from every point % view f0- t1s -st-
terment Of the city and also those wao % q ths
country The cOuHtEy-fa-1l c0uu-rs--to-1ay IS
terinE upon new era and II TouId = hard fo-
ore - predict what an important part it Is gong
- take UP IN the business vC-I5 in -L= t=E
years for in ths future. particularly the r-urkns
and fruit growing branch WIZ be principally dc-s
on business principles, where pro5- and loss III
be taken into account. and ror --u as II has been
in years gone by.
Those people who take advzn-azs d TIE 07ror-
Junities 70 farm VIII lead better life amid 1o-s
HealthfuI surroundings. Incidentally making bs--s-
citizens; Iut. being near % the cir- and is al
fractions they VIII never save uucl our q -
Iitrie surplus ot their living In comparing rhszs
articles with many showing what -hs gJvz-1-anr
Is doing 10 improve the South and Southwest
wonder Why more people are not properly =1co---
aged 70 6uE or rent farms. where there -un-
shipping fsciliries II The present day. sz-fy
could rent land IN some parts o~ --z S7u-rzest
and in three years make enough % t1v 9 ro--s
To a person who has been f9lozl-z re 1zrs-s
closely and watching the interest taken i- farm
ing by the government. and tr= -7--oe-z-.o1 -
the Governor 0f each state. especially the =sarss
OF Arkansas and Louisiana. IL looks q = a.
might Yet see migration 20 -1ess states anal
10 the oldr-me rush 90 The gold zeIds q -al-
foruia- With the prospect Of owning home o.
their own, there would Ee an incentive 20 -aaks
the most % their opportunir.sz. and great and
untold good would te accomplished ch=-es-
New York. april I. -e1a RUFUS DARROT
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

DISPUTE. hot dispute L Is the duty q the
legislature to settle that dsTurable tenth. pref
e-ably in accord with the majority o. the
charter commission but Ia settle Il NJ any rate'
and 10 give 70 the public Of this city and 10 its
rex- administration the benefit of the Intelligent
and valuable Iabors of M Ivins and his asSn-
CiareS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

MIR. Rockefeller urges every to add years
to his life by eating sraringly." Professor
Metchnikon promises length of days TO him who
will become storage warehouse for lactic acid
bacilli. Mr.. Horace FTetchers motto is chew
to live and live to chew" And life in
surance physician suggests that he who courts
longevity should be re-examined by life in
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

II the customs officials were able 70 finish their
inspection Of baggage at one session they could
not reasonably complain al being assigned 10
duty at 10 or II O'Clock at night To take the
work in two instalments because half Of the
Passengers stay on board overnight is another
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
surance company every five years Whom the
gods love die young

a the personal references IN NJ. Rryan-s
statement 70 sense OF pToprieJy and respect Tor
my party. l have only TO say that. II the Demo
cratic party had given three opportunities u
become President and had failed dismaIy as
M Bryan has, II I did have the sense 10
DO so. yet the obligation Of gratitude TO my party
would compel 10 remain silent about matters
% which vas grossly igEoTa1t--HO1- John J.
Fitzgerald
The rising hope Of the sane Democracy con
dttions his silence on matters OF which ne is
ignorant upon his receiving three opportunities
TO be elected President. That viii not prove
burdensosne restraint
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05


r,7tIsc7tIon please use the letter J. H MORSE
New York March :, 1873
Linden Bates r. Of the New York Asss-'o-y- 49,.
Dear Sir Nav ! appeal 70 you, r1e-roSs ot -
Assembly representing the district which l-c-1es
or home 70 express Tor rs. and oe-leNs -o- -
s7-aa- lorfrv -eISEoC-S, tEe mos go
,r,oSiti11 10 the biz assigning 70 iEe El-e 80
Academy the Arsenal BltldinS SITUATED III o. -
4 sI,s n lover Of the a7e arts in general and N
r. r8T1r0gu / hone with the vast r-Jo.--S q ~,
] love far more TIE noclsr art ct .3-1S--se -.
ieriug as 50 CIeuLldy applied 70 LHe -ses = s-g
r-oufs in our main Central Park 10 q - - =
ar dead has ever helped nature O. lS--S- - :,
give sound health mental moral ana p3y
80 many people through - many S-a.S C--- =,
has ever done so much 70 elevate -1e -1 laStE -
,f--ffy rha heart 10 swseCeu life and ceElA--l't =
+ser.he~ OF a sister art should % WINS = -.
c-acl even uI-0u the edge OF te CONAN sss
wonderful and most se-viceacle picture --.S -
flowers and grass with their wise ~
make The valuable features o this SeTNlcsAots -
BuiidluES necessary 70 SlF'p-Vl-7---
raugereat-aEd only such pul4l-A3S- - -
lowed To- e. llU there Some STRUCTURES - .N.,-s.
oI1 Arsenal have been allowed % S,4l,l o1y--~s
in a measure they can be made lSeIl.; .. - tTst
bas rhe understanding been kept % re -. - -
whom that building Is removed II Snold u-s5fa =
-asior ~ restoring the grounds 70 lHS = --fv-
lsndsCape Yea tUres-bsauJtfu- ~lo-esl---C, .Srr-
70 the widest uses of J-e a
ber of our people What IS that -aIsss- -,,Is 80
Surely II IS that vast majority or me svlF ,5s
-aralv leave rhs streets Of the town . ~ -,;-5
hilsideS ard IN the pastures SoIiet ~
them that there Is somewhere IL - -, 5 .-5os-
81 Gods creation left sweet, delle.---7- -TOrSE
.Ir1s JAMES HERBERE AOF'1I~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
The TAIN OF THE DAY.

Nineteen hundred and eight vas the most pros
porous year ever experienced by the farmers =
Southern New jersey. according 70 reports COM
piled by the freight department Of the West Jer-
sey & Seashore Railroad. one OF the subsidiary
lines OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company More
than fourteen thousand carloaSs-I+G miles Of
of perishable freight were shipped from points
on the West Jersey & Seashore. The shipments
in l@S were larger by 2T7I cars than thoSa Of 1a-
an increase Of 70 per cent These figures derive
added significance from the fact that the railroad
company in The last year mas been carrying cn an
active campaign 20 encourage the further develop
ment Of New Jersey as an agricultural state
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Diamonds said to have been discovered in
considerable abundance in German territory in
Southwestern Africa AS the stones are excep-
tonally small and as the colonial government is
taking steps TO limit the output. no conspicuous
effect on market quotations need be expected
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

An ant-suffragette told the suffragettes that
woman better than man. Then If she
gets the vote there'll still be beer and skittles.
Reasslring. so far
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
3tnsp-71prk TlaiIn rn)au1a.
MONDAY. APRIL =. 1919

MONDAY. APRIL :. 1919.
This nolrsDaper IS o5rpc5 and PTbliShe9 6y
The Tribu~c 4seSciGtiDn. Alfr York eorPoTd-
ron: offoo and principal place u business.
T-iBurc BuiIdfrq. 70 IL Ngsscu street. Nct7
YorT-- QrfCa 7rfTs. president james i. BGr-
reft. secrC'Gru GHf frcESUT3r. The address W
The of7ocrs IS tFe of7~c q this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
REHTND THE PROC
WHAT OF IT.
Erom 80 Ruffalo Express.

From bufleIo
senator Raines has issued a statement the
direct nominations Il in which he returns the
old appeals to mutual prejudices between city and
county. Oneida County. for example, he says
that the two cities of Utica and Rome have
1OI delegates in the county convention and the
towns I65. Under the proposed law Utica and Rome
would have ll6 votes in the county committee and
the towns f13. So the control would pass from he.
country the cities. And the Senator fellows this
with a number other cases where the same thina,
might happen. What OF it2 The candidates sus-
gested by the county committees would have TO
receive approval of. the majorit5 cf tire party
voters in the whole county. regardless OF city OF
country.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
NJ. sToLYPIN GOES TO cRIMsA.

St Petersburg. April Prem So z-rs-.
here to-day for t,riInea to recus f'e- ',,vss -
yakon president Of the Douma- -,-~ ,,-isy
audience by the Emperor az TsaE''9e-se4O
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

myths what would become Of the skeptical
youths Of the next generation:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
TIE ACADEMY AND CENTRAL PARK

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. \ letter OF which The inclosed : copy, "a a.
- - -, Arra-v Il vou see snv vslGs = -
r.,-nIsc.t1on please use the letter J. H MORSE
New York March - 1913
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
DIRECT NOMINATIONS,
..,toRRLE THE SELFISH BOSSES

,.,ap,r, THE. SELFISH BOSSES
Tn The Buffalo Commercial
lo' ,-,,csr ~ the Governors epigrams may He'
a he epitaph OF the selfish boss
MEN
r,, The Rochester Post-ENpress-
F.+,, FiU ~. selfish bosses" says the governor
and the people answer, A'leH-
I,RGFR RULE OF THE PEOPLE
From The Lockport journal .L;l.
-, -eaz,n have they Ithe leaders, 10 lii-uN .
Ni1at - tfa wants of the people any more lha
M t' -,,sr0or2 Everything he mas uoHe l,s
tn5orsed by the people II there S any ~ - -.
past Performance TINS sIouLI ~ i,,,1,rssd every
49, The bosses have dOne2 II not theu .e' tLS''
raroTd be set over against the record or ths tToN-
eTnor That will do To start the campaign i'- 'He
S,r ia oF The people To which cause Governor
Hughes i:as devoted himself
NOT A PARTY QUESTION"
From The Watertown Times
II &c not a party question. for IT concerns the
members OF parties. 1t l. question thdt goes
10 the root Of represen, ,atve government and what
present bill accomplish the purpose. or can 1t be
better accomplish ed b. other methods. or has the
present hill defects that ought To he remedied?
BEHIND THE PROCESSION.
From Ieslie's Weekly
We doubt II any reform movement of such i'm
unr1ance has ever been little understood that
in favor OF direct nominations Its purpose Is To
is meeting precisely the same opposition that civil
Service reform. the Australian ballot and tho pre-
venton of corruption at the polls had 10 meet Al.
these. measures trumphed. and have the approval
of many OF those who bitterly opposed them In
more than half the states OF the Union direct nOmi
ma are established The strong treuI of public
opinion is toward the purifcation ct politics and
the subordination Of the bosses New York cannot
afford be behind in the procession
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Till Reveals Secret OF Plaster

In a preliminary hearing at Barron,
March 8, in suit for damages in the
case of Patrick Sullivan of Milwaukee
against John Till the plaster-on-the-
back healer of Almena for malpractice,
Till testified he was blacksmith by
trade, had received only two years
schooling in all in Austria, that he
knew nothing about medicine or
diseases except what he had read in a
book written (not printeD by another
blacksmith and friend in Austria; that
he was born with peculiar power to
tell diseases, and when passing his
hands down each side of the patients
neck the feelings of the sick person
were transmitted to himself, thus aid
ing him in diagnosing the disease; that
his plaster consisted of Oleum Tiglium
(Croten OiD Olive Oil and Linseed Oil,
and applied to the back with a sponge
in LIQUID form. 1t is evident, however
from the way he answers questions in
medical terms that he has read up on
medicine and anatomy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
BURNT CORK ARTISTS
Minstreis Tonight and tomorrow
Night at Opera House

A Minstrel troupe which has been
training under the leadership of A. M.
Alden for the past month, gave their
second annual performance at the opera
house tonight. Minstrels are always
welcome, and home talent doubly so,
and the boys were greeted by a good
crowd.
After the opening overture by the
entire company, the following songs
were sung, interspersed with jokes by
the end men:
"Noah Gave out Checks for Rain
-. ............Ste Stephen Leahy
Beneath Southern Skies" ....
A. M. Alden
81 Got to Dance till the Band gets
thru" ...............D Dan Cosgriff
'The Sun that Shines on Dixie. -.
Lane" "................F Frank Alden
'The Preacher and the Bear -.
.................. Chas. Alden
Cause ! Only Had Quarter to
Il don't Want to be a Sailor
Observation-Disclosures. Fred Ingle
There's Dark Man Coming with
Bundle. Frank Organ
In the circle, besides soloists, were
August Simon, E. L. Dodge, Clyde
Littlejohn and A. A. Hadden, with F.
E. Munroe as interlocutor.
During the interim before part 2 of
the program Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell put
on musical act, and Messrs. Dodge
and Littlejohn gave comic sketch.
The evenings entertainment closed
with the Ethiopian drama, 'The Boos-
ter Club of Blackville, with the fol-
lowing caste of characters: Hon. Bill
Johnson, RUNNING for judge, Dan Cos
griff; Abraham Lincoln Washington,
running for chickens, Stephen Leahy;
William Bilkins Smith, running for
anything, Chas Alden; Chas. Augustus
Hotfoot, too slow to run for anything,
M. C. Martin; James Jackson Much
mouth, running for crap game, A. M.
Alden; Garfield Fussfeather, a chicken
A. A. Hadden; Alexander
Brutus Thicklips, pork chops inspector,
Fred Ingle; Rufus Rastus Goggen-
heimer, health inspector, Clyde Little
john; Horace Wetweather Cutup,
Razor inspector, E. L. Dodge; Michael
Angelo Wishbone, an artist, Frank
Organ.
Taken all together, the show was
worth the price, being much better
than is given by many of the travell-
ing troupes. The performance will be
tomorrow friday night.
The proceeds go to the Firemen's
tournament fund.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Two Good Families to Leave.

During the next fortnight Lady
smith will lose two families which
were among our first settlers, having
resided here since the village was a
small hamlet. Both have been very
aggressive in promoting the welfare of
the city, and both will be missed by a
large circle of friends.
w. T. Rooney has traded his interest
in the Ladysmith Abstract Co. to F.
w. Clark of LosAngeles, Calf, for a
ten-acre orange ranch, a residence and
three lots in that city. He will leave
next week for LosAngeles. His
family will follow in couple of weeks.
His successor in the abstract business
will arrive here soon.
H. l.. Clark of the firm of Manning,
Clark & Haviland, took the civil SER
vice examination last week for the
position of superintendent of the farm
at the State Home for Dependent
Children at Sparta. He had little ex-
pectation of receiving the appointment,
but was notified by telegraph Monday
that he was the lucky man, selected
out of Is applicants for the place. Mr..
Clark has rented his home and will
leave with his family next week for
Sparta.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
OBITUARY.

GINDER. Alfred Ginder was born at
Preston, Mimi, July 8, 1868; moved to
Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1896, where he
married Miss Lena Gerlach in 1899.
The family came to Ladysmith five
years ago. Mr.. Ginder died at his
home in this city Friday, Mar. 5, from
injuries received in an accident Tues
day at Port Arthur, where he was
working. Surviving relatives are the
widow and two sons of this city; the
aged mother, brother and sister of
Preston, Mimi; two sisters residing at
Big Stone City, S. Dak., and Brooklyn
N. Y, respectively. All except the
latter were present at the funeral,
having arrived soon after the accident
and conversed with the wounded man
before he lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Alfred Ginder was one of those
sturdy, honest, thrifty citizens whose
loss is mourned by "the community,
even by those who were not intimately
acquainted WITH MIN. ne was q car
penter by trade and was faithful
workman. He had a comfortable
home and also owned a farm near
town. He had $4,000 life insurance in
the M. w. A. and had just recently
taken out $500 accident insurance.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Modern Woodmen
Camp. Rev. j. E. Watson conducted
the services at the house. The
funeral cortege consisted of twenty
one vehicles, the Forester team being
in the lead. At the grave the i'm
pressive ritualistic service was read.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Another villag for Rusk County

1t seems that the Crane Mfg. Co. of
Stanley are the parties interested in
the building of the spur being surveyed
off from the Wisconsin Central on the
Little Thornapple river eight miles
north of this city. The Cranes, of
whom there are several brothers, will
lay out a town site at the junction,
which is to be named Crane Mayor
Crane, during his two years admins
tration, made quite revolution at
Stanley along the lines of good govern
ment, and it is said that the new town
will be a model. No saloons will be toll
Grated. A manufacturing plant is to
be located there and several of the
Crane brothers will build substantial
homes in the new town.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
A Close Call

JAS. Hayes, section forman on the
500 is thoroughly convinced that his
life was spared for some good purpose
as t Saturday afternoon. He was
clearing the snow from switch frog
on the sidetrack just west of the depot.
Near him stood box car Without
warning, train doing some switch
ing bumped into the car, and it was
only by quick action that Jim saved
himself from being crushed beneath
the wheels. AS it was one corner of
the car struck him on the side of the
head, knocking him about ten feet into
ditch full of water. He got up in
dazed condition, but soon recovered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
FOR SALE

Two lots with two-story frame
house. Room for two families.
Rents for $14 per month. Near the
Alden factory.
Lot with two-story frame house.
Rents for $40 per month; also near
Alden factory.
Six room cottage. Can be sold
now and possession given May 1st,
1909.
12O Acres of land, eight miles
from Ladysmith and four miles
from Murry. At bargain price
if sold soon.
40 acres six miles north of Lady
smith. Partially improved. Near
Wisconsin Central railroad.
2 acres on Maple Hill, with good
house. A bargain.
Also a number of lots in Sabin's
addition.
File your applications for loans.
Vacant lots. Other bargains in
farm lands. If you have anything
for sale list it with the undersigned.
For further particulars inquire of
]. A. MichaelSOn
Ladysmith, : Wisconsin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
M arch Weather

That legend about the ground hog
has proved correct this year. For the
past ten days it has showed and thawed
alternately every other day. Monday
the s!eighing was almost ruined. The
heaviest fall of snow of the season
came Tuesday During the afternoon
and evening regular blizzard pre-
vailed. Thursday morning it was 10
below zero. The sleighing has lasted
long enough this season to enable
nearly all the loggers to complete the
work they had laid out to do.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
TOURNAMENT
JUNE 23, "a, rs
Preparations for State Meet at Lady,
smith Made by Board Of Control
$1,000 in Prizes

The Board of Control of the State
Volunteer Firemen's Association met
at the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
afternoon. The members present were
Chas. Hawks of Horicorn, president;
E. H. Shoenman of Spring Green,
second vice-president; F. H. Henry of
Jefferson, recording secretary; D. F.
Manley of Ladysmith, corresponding
secretary.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June %, "a and 25, were set as the
dates for the annual tournament to be
held at Ladysmith.
A few changes We're made in the
prizes offered The distance prizes
were increased to $50, $50, SIS and
SIS for the teams coming the longest
distance to the tournament. The prizes
for the relay coupling contest and
bucket and ladder climbing races were
each slightly increased, also the cham
pionship relay races.
A number of the directors of the
Commercial Club were present and
satisfied the Board that the $3.50 would
be forthcoming to the association,
which amount was guaranteed by the
city council when it was voted to hold
the tournament here.
The soliciting committee was busy
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
secured pledges from business men and
citizens amounting to about $3.50.
There is yet $3.50 to be raised to carry
out the plans of the Fire Department
for the tournament. The committee
has not seen everybody yet, and their
work would be facilitated if those who
wish to contribute would call upon r.
j. Sands, the chairman.
Those who have visited the firemen's
tournaments at other places agree that
it will be the biggest event ever pulled
off in Ladysmith. Visitors will be here
from all parts of the state and we want
them to go home with good word for
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Get a gold watch free.

personal injuries case. Judge Parish
will hold one more term of court in
this county before the law creating
the new district goes into effect.
The jury found verdict of not
guilty in the case of State VS.. Schaar
charged with deserting his family.
Sarah M. Carpenter and Irene Travis
were each granted divorce from her
worse half.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

|, Misses Lorraine Kenyon and Mable
Wolf of this city visited College Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gate visited
evening school Monday. They were
very much pleased with the work of
the students, especially with the Book
keeping and Typewriting. AS there
are no Shorthand night students they
could not judge such work.
Richard Reeves, who has nearly
completed the Bookkeeping course,
has withdrawn from the College for
the present but intends to return later
and finish the course.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Farmers Telephone Line

Anumber of the enterprising farmers
living south of this city have been at
work the past few weeks securing sub
scriptions of stock for Farmers Tele-
phone Co., which will build and operate
a line with several branches covering
the country between here and Hol
comb. The subscribers will meet at
court house Saturday to organize.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Nelson & Hand Dissolve

George Nelson and Nate Hand, who
for the past three years have been in
partnership in the feed and implement
business, last week dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Nelson will continue the
feed and fuel business at the 500
warehouse. Mr.. Hand takes the stock
of implements and vehicles and the
warehouse on the Central.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Gard OF Thanks

The undersigned wish to publicly ex-
press their gratitude and appreciation
for the many kind and thoughtful acts
of neighbors and friends during the
illness and after the death OF Alfred
Ginder. The kindly officers of the
Modern Woodmen society in the hour
of our bereavement will always be re-
membered.
MRS. A. GINDER AND SONS.
MRS. MARY GINDER.
C. F. GINDER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Rice Lake Papers Consolidate

The Rice Lake Leader and Rice Lake
Chronotype have been consolidated.
The paper comes out under the cap
ton, "Rice Lake Chronotype. R. c.
Peck, who formerly held half interest
in the Leader, will still continue with
company, but Mr.. Campbell, his
former partner, will drop out. E. c.
McClelland, former editor of the
Chronotype, will also continue with
the company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-11
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

St. Ste Marie and Imp. Co., to 0 M
Orcutt, lot 1, block Is, Bruce. 80. $40
William Starr, to Oscar E Stromberg,
n4, ne 18-35-8........... $3.50
Judson Noble, to Lee Van Patter, lots
l, 2, block E, village Glen Flora $125
R H Rhodes and wife, to Hauslet, ne
!. NV 25-35-3. .$1280
Emma R Coardy and hus, to village of
Ingram, lot l, block 9, village of In
gram .............. Slo
John H Felter and wife, to David j
Hughes and wife, Sd, NV 2O-36-3 $1,000