davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17
SECOND WEEK JURORS.

Jas K Swygert. Noah L Rice,
Sidney o Hook, Willie F Roof.
w Crosson Steele. Andrew L Mayor.
D c Bedenbaugh, Jas E Oswald.
Clinton Rhoden, Earnest A Shcaly,
Job Redmond, David L Taylor,
Hamp L Laird. w Klecklcy.
Jno M Sharpe, Frank L Addy,
J A Ricard, Jas d Wineard,
Jno A Grim, Walter L Miller,
Sid w Shealy, K S Fulmer,
J Willie Roof Charlie P Cannon,
Jacob A Hail. Cleve o Jefcoat,
w Frank Lindler, wv Scsfield.
Jas w Stoudemire, Julius y Roberts,
Mike d Sharpe, Mike Anderson,
Sam J Long, Chas P Derrick,
Thos H Gable. Sam w Price,
The court officials say the above
list of jurors drawn for second
week of court. may not be needed.
If they are they will be summoned
later,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17
For LEASE or SALE

One or two well improved plan
tadons, two or three horse, good
land, good houses and good loca-
ton Valuable unimproved lands
for sale, Only Industrious reliable
tenants de3rcd, Apply at once to
ID. b. Busby,
Sep Z, 1902 Monetta. S. c.
Subscribe for The Advocate now
a Iri-County Paper--$l.0O per an
mum.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17
COTTON MARKET,
Batesburg Spot IL IA

All those having visitors will con-
ter favor upon The Advocate by
sending in their names on or before
Thursday of each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17
FINE CORN.

DIR +. c. Ridgell has placedin our
office the finest Prolific corn we
have ever seen.
His crop this year is splendid,
This variety got the Blue Ribbon a,
the State Fair in 1908.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By GEORGE S. DRAFTS, ES-
QUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE.

WHEREAS, f. II Hutchison
made suit to me, to grant him Let
tiers of Administration with will an
nexed of the Estate Of and effects
Of VIM. McAllster.
THESE ARE THEREFORE
to cite and admonish all and sigular
the kindred and Creditors of the
said VIM. McAllister deceased, that
they be and appear, before me. in
the Court of Probate, to be held at
Lexington, {. H.. S. c., on 23rd
Sept. 1909 next after publication
hereof at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this
8th day Of Sept. Ammo Domini 900
Geo. S. Drafts q. S.
Probate Judge, Lexington County
S. C.
Published on the 10th day Of
Sept. 1900 in the Batesburg Advo-
cate 2 weeks.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17
Personals

Mr. Geo l Etheredge of Leesville
K Ed oand once that sections pro-
0ressive farmers visited Batesbure
Wednesday. and paid us a visit in
our new quarters. Mr. Etheredge is a
large cotton planter.
Mrs L d CAN'T of Monetta was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs w A Crouch has returned
from Ward.
Mrs w V Jones and Miss Lillian
Powell of Wagner are the guests of
Mrs J A Whitten.
Mrs Z + Buster and family have
moved from Mt Willing here.
Miss Mabel Tarrant was visitor
to Columbia last Saturday.
Mr. Ira c Carson returned Monday
from Johnston.
Miss Hassie Smith of Gainesville
Fla is visiting at the home of MrI
and Mrs u P Bodie.
Miss Pansy WATSON of Ridge
Spring was visitor to Miss Bessie
Steadmar this week.
Miss Sallie Courtney of Aiken
visited relatives in Batesburg last
week.
Miss Ruth Etheredge of Saluda |
paid Miss Essie Etheredge a brief |
visit this week.
Mrs John Rigsby of Springfield
arrived Wednesday to spend while
with relatives.
Mrs N A Bates and daughter
Miss Elise spent Wednesday in Co.
lumbia.
Mr. Luther Wheeler of Saluda
was here OH Monday.
Mrs Lon Matthews of Columbia
was recent visitor to Mrs G HI
Trotter.
Mr. w d Rikard and children re-
turned Saturday from /: Yisi, 70
Orangeburg.
Mrs Hugh F Elrod returned to
her home at Timmonsville last Sat-
urday.
Mr. w A Cooner is visiting his
family In Anderson.
Mrs H A Brunson and little dau-
ghter returned Monday from Lynch
burg.
After visit to Mrs w H AtwelI
Misses Elizabeth and Rosa Keifer
returned to their home at Washing
ton D c Saturday.
Miss Rosa LoI LagIone returned
to her home at Johnston, after a
visit to Miss Lucille Cooner.
Miss Eva Hite left Saturday for
Blackvillc where she will teach
school this session.
Miss Hattie Bess Cullum left Sun
day for Washington d c where she
will attend school this session.
DIR J w Daniel of Columbia preach
ed very impressive sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Rev S o Cantey was recent
visitor to Columbia. |
Miss Cora Belle Rogers of Ben
nettSville and Miss Isabel Brooker
OF Swansea returned to Batesbure
Saturday where they begun their
work in the Graded School on Mon
day morning.
Mrs N G Gibson of Columbia
Mrs w A Moseley and Mrs Wallace
Boatwright of Ridge Spring were
brief visitors to friends and rel
stives here Monday.
Mrs w + Dobey has returned to
Aiken.
Mr. Marcellus Steadman of Stl,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17
MIR. HUNDLEY RETURNS

Rev. w. T. Hundley write. that
he will arrive in town on the 18th
and will be in his pulpit as usual on
next Sunday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-17

va dSSlllSiIl VI lllS
Condition of
The Citizens Bank, located
at Batesburg, S. c., at the
close of business Sept. g
1909.
Resources
Loans and Discounts, $ll5,oll.57
Demand Loans, 10000
Overdrafts, 100000
Bonds and Stocks own
ed by the Bank, $1,000
Banking House, 5,376.42
Furniture and Fixtures, 2,O5l 90
due from Banks and
Trust Companies. 7.o9l.os
currency. l'57o.OO
Gold, LOIS 90
Silver and other Coin, $1,000
Checks and Cash Items, 2ol.52
TOTAL l4O,2O5.59
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid In $3o,Ooo.Oo
Surplus Fund, 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Tax
es Paid. ll72. 90
Due 10 Banks and Trust
Companies, 7O4.ol
Individual Deposits sub
ject to Check. l4,349.lo
Savings Deposits, l8,8O8.lO
Time Certificates of De-
posit, 2O.OO5. "a
Notes and Bills Reds
counted, 9,464.7o'
Bills Payable, including
ing Certificates for
Money Borrowed, 43,7OOOO.
TOTAL, l4O,2O5. $50
State Of South Carolina, .,
County of Lexington. o.
Before me came A. C.. Jones
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says the a
bove and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
A. c. Jones.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this II day Of Sept. 1909.
N. Rogers Bayly,
Notary Public.
CORRECT-ATTEST
u. x. Gunter,
w. P. Zimmerman,
M. u. Boatwright,
Directors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26
REVIEW OF
MINERAL LAW
THERE STILL Is MUCH FOR
THE MINING INDUSTRY TO BE
THANKFUL FOR IN THE AR
RANGEMENT OF SCHEDULE.

The following is the new tariff
law as far as it directly affects ores
and metallic products:
Aluminium. Aluminium in its
crude form aluminium scrap,) and
alloys of any kind in which alumni
mum is component material Of chief
value is reduced from 5 to Z cents.
Anthony. Anthony, as regulus
or metal, was raised from n cents to
/ " cents per pound. Anthony ore,
stibnite and matter containing anti
mony Cor anthony c~ontents) is duti-
able at " cents per pound and 25
per cent.
CHROME. Chrome of chromium
metal, fe%rrochrome or, ferrochro-
MUM, ferromolybdenum, ferropho-
sphorus, ferrotitanium, fe%rrotung-
stem, ferrovanadium, molybdenum,
titaium, tantalum, tungsten or VOL
fran metal. valued at 5000 per ton
or less is dutiable at % per cent
valued at more than $500 per ton at
20 per cent.
Ferrosilicon. Ferrosilicon con
tanning not more than Is per cent OF
silicon is placed at IS per ton, and
that containing over Is per cent OF
silicon at 20 per cent.
Iron. Iron ore, including mangani-
ferrous iron ore and the dross or resi-
dunn from burnt pyrites, was re-
duced from 40 cents to Is cents pei
ton. Provided, that, in levying and
collecting the duty on iron ores nc
deduction shall be made from the
weight of the ore on account ot
moisture which, may be chemically
or physically combined Herewith.
Iron in pig kentledge, spiegeleiser
and ferro-manganese, is reduced
from 81 to $3.50 per ton. Wrought
and cast iron is reduced from "a to
81.
Lead. Lead-bearing ore of al
kinds is reduced from 2B cents tt
III cents per pound on lead contents
Base bullion remains unchanged a
2M cents per pound. Pig and bar!
(dross,) bullion, molten and old re
and old scrap lead fit only to BIZ
manufactured and dross is reduced
from .2h cents to 2B cents pei
pound.
Metals. Metals unwrought, ant
metallic mineral substances, in ;
crude state. not specially provided
for, remain unchanged at 20 pei
cent.
Monazite. Monazite sand ant
thorite is reduced from 6 cents to !
cents per pound.
Nickel. Nickel, nickel oxide, allo.
of any kind in which nickel is thu
material of chief value, in pigs, in
COTS, bars, rods, plates, but not roll
ed or drawn, remain as before at
cents per pound.
Quicksilver. quicksilver remain
as under the Dingley law at cent
per pound.
Tungsten. Tungsten bearing ore
of all kinds, .including calamine con
tanning less than 10 per cent zinc
/ admitted free. containing over 10 pc
!. cent but less than 20 per cent Yin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26
BOSTON ELY AND BUTTE ELY
STRONGER ON REPORTS FROM
PROPERTIESNEL ELY CENTRAL
us IS GOOD MARKET FORM.

The market yesterday finished its
whirl with the Hartman scare, or
at least the activities from noon to
the close and the higher prices which
came in evidence for many of the
stocks during that time, so indicate.
Nevada Con. and Giroux partici-
pated in the improvement and the
balance of the local list traded in on
the curb is expected to follow this
hand today. Inspiration and Mason
Valley in particular should respond.
Boston Ely advanced yesterday
and was in much demand, a number
of inquiries being received locally
for the stock. This Improvement is
due to conditions at the mine, where
the outlook is exceedingly good.
Among men employed at the prop
erty there has been a great deal of
enthusiasm during the last three
weeks and confidence that the prop
erty would make good. The ground
they have been going through has
carried copper and has been of char
acter leaving no doubt as to the i'm
mediate proximity of the ore body.
i, A personal letter received from
Joseph Pheby, in New York, says that
Ely Central is performing excep-
tionally well on the curb and giving
occasion for the highest confidence
that in another month expectations
of a round advance will be fully
realized. Such of the stock as has
been thrown on the market, Mr..
Pheby continues, has been well
digested. There is now .. plenty of
money in the treasury for develop
ment work and use is to be made of
it.
Butte Ely reflected better reports
yesterday concerning churn drill de-
velopment under the Cole option.
The drills are returning to the area
on which the first three holes Sc
cured ore and will prospect this to
greater depth. Impression is that
some of the later holes got off the
ore zone, travelling too high on the
hill side.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26
TALBOT & MOORE, CLOSE
w. HUIsE & co. LETTER.

The market today was very erratic
and traders yer at a loss to de-
termine how much strength was be-
hind it. Conditions are gradually
improving and the country is becom-
ing more prosperous every day. The
outlook is very bright for higher
stock levels. Temporarily there is
a shadow ~overhanging the market,
regarding e. Fl. Harriman's health,
but in no way could this have a last
ing effect upon the market. The
strength of the metal market; in
both London and New York, has a
tendency to create a stronger min
ing share market. The Ely coppers
showed no remarkable change, but
they continued firm and active. Butte
& Ely showed more strength today,
but the stock seems to be very scarce.
Boston Ely was a shade higher on
uuifQ an aptiyo market
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26

will be duitable at Il cent per pound
of zinc contents; containing 20 per
cent or more zinc but less than
rs per cent at u cent per pound of
zinc contents; containing 20 per cent
or more of zinc at / cent per pound
of zinc contents.
Zinc in block or pigs, and zinc
dust, is reduced from liz cents to
Is cents per pound
On the free list are found arsenic
and sulphide of arsenic or orplment;
manufactured asbestos; bismuth;
| gold or silver bullion; cadmium;
crude chalk; cerium, cerite or cerium
ore; chromate of iron or chronic ore,
cobalt and cobalt ore; copper ore, re-
gulus of, black or course copper, and
copper cement; old copper, not other
wise provided for; cryolite; rough
and uncut diamonds and other
precious stones; miners diamonds,
natural or broken; diamond dust and
bort; emery ore and corunlum flint;
crude or calcined magnesite;
manganese oxide and ore; res of
gold, silver, or nickel and nickel
matte; crude phosphates; platinum,
manufactured or in 1ngotS, bars,
plates. sheets, wire sponge, or scrap,
or articles for chemical use; plum
bago; potash, crude or "black Salts"
carbonate of potash, caustic potash,
nitrate, sulphate or muriate of pot
ash; radium; nitrate of soda; stron-
tia, oxide or p%rotoxide of, and
strontianite; sulphur, lac or precipi-
tated, birthstone, crude, in bulk,
pyrites in excess of 25 per cent sui
phur, and sulphur not specially pro-
vided for; tin ore; cassiterite and tin
in bars, blocks, pigs, or grain or
g~ranulated, provided all but tin ore
shall pay 1 per cent per pound when
mines of United States produce 1900
tons of cassiterite and tin per year;
uranium oxide and salts of; wither-
ite.-Mining World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26

who came face to face in repeated
bidding matches. The producers
sold early in the week on a s47
base, but the price gradually rose
until 5000 was reached Friday,
Lead ore took a jump from $5i
to s58 a ton, 80 per cent grades
with chioce lots going at 500.
Calamine sold for $26 OIL a basis
of 40 per cent, the best grades
bringing $35.
Following are the total shipments
i'm pounds, with their values of zinc
and lead r from the various Giles,
towns and camps of the Missouri
Kansas-Oklahoma districts. Tor the
week ending Aug. Ia. Totals, zinc,
10,S8S,740; value $252.92o. Lead,
2,224,030; value. $64,7S6. Calamine
otal, 1,292,S55, value. $16,373.
Total value blende. calamine and
lead. $334,079. Total value for 81
weeks, $S,627,92S.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26

tional Smelling & Refining company,
in Pine Canyon is progressing at a
rapid pace, and unless there should
be unforeseen delays, at least two
tof the big reverberatory furnaces
will be in operation by the first of
next year.
: Il. p. Mathewson. superintendent
of the Anaconda smelter, who has
charge of the work being carried on
In Pine Canyon, arrived from An
aconda this morning and will spend
tomorrow looking over the work be-
ing done at the plant. He says that
according to the ~engineed's reports
the two buildings which comprise
the quarters for the offices, ware
house and shops of the company
have been completed, as far as the
steel work is concerned. The rivet-
ing and all the other work has been
completed and the men are now
putting in the rest of the structure.
The ,resurfacing of the railroad
from the Tooele station to the
smelter site will be completed next
week. This will include all the
tracks in the yards at the plant.
Excavation work is now being
for the foundation of the stack
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26

which will be so feet higher than
the one used at the Anaconda smell
ter, where 10000 tons of ore are
treated each day. The stack will be
made OF brick and will be $50 feet
high.
Excavation work is now going on
for the rooster building and the
foundation is nearly completed for
the power house which will be the
next building erected. The steel
for this is already on the ground
and its erection will be a matter
of about two weeks.
The largest structure will be the
reverbertory building, In which all
the furnaces will be installed. This
will be the last to be erected. AL
ready excavating is being done for it
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26
LOCALS REFLECTED THEBETTER
TRADING CONTlONS YESTERDAY
BRUSH FIRE SWEEPS
DESERT MINING CAMP.

o WNNEMUCCA, Aug. 25.-
. The high sagebrush and grease,
. wood near the camp of WASH.
. axle caught fire last week and
. not only destroyed considerable
. property, but for a time threat
. ened the lives OF several pros
. p%ect0rs and Guy COrtez, a
. prominent operator, at the
. camp. The fire started i'm the
. night, when the men were
. sleeping, and SO rapidly did
. the tall brush burn before the
. strong wind that the men had
. to flee for their lives, leaving
. their tents and other possess
. siOns behind to be burned.
. COrtez had a team which he
. had to turn loose in order to
. save the lives of the animals.
. The country is very dry at this
. time of the year and but for
a large cleared space the town
. of Washable would have been
. burned. A space Of brush
. eight miles long and about five
. miles wide was completely
. cleared by the flames.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26

SALT LAKE. Aug. 25.-Work
on the new smelter, of the Interna-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26
ORE TRACKS CLEARED.
Operations Were Underway as Usual
by Noon at Pit and Mill
Ends.

The wreck at Copper Flat early
yesterday morning. in which two
engines. badly damaged,
was cleared about daylight by the
Northern wTecking crew, the morn
ing shift at theslFlat finding the
tracks open for business.
At the concentrated trestle the
clearing crews opened the track
which was covered the night before
with debris thrown down by an over
charged hole and had it in GENERATING
order by II o'clock. In consequence,
ore was moving at both ends of the
line by the middle of the day. The
mill having it's bins we'll filled be-
fore the accident it was not bothered
by the latter.
Gold bricks weighing 240O pounds
and worth more than 100000 have
reached Seattle by mail from Alaska
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26
ZINC ORES JUMPS $3.50 A TON.
Price Level Advanced to $3.50 by
Spirited Bidding of Buyers.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 25.-The
highest price reported paid for
zinc ore last week was $3.50 on
an assay basis of 5000 for so
per cent grades.
This is the highest figure since
1907 and the sudden jump was
accompanied by a frenzy of ex-
element among the ore buyers,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-26
SHELTER NEAR COMPLETION.

International Company May Open
Big Furnaces on Jan I Next.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-09
At Dr.. MGIiWether'S

Among the Hendersonville peo-
pei at DR.. Meriwether's private
hospital in Asheville are:
Mr.. w. H. Bowen, who was
operated upon Saturday, seems to
be recovering nicely, and if no
complications ensue will soon be
up. He is keeping his strength
and conditions seem to be favor
able now.
Mrs. Laura Corn, who is rap
idly recovering from a very seri-
Gus operation performed last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. U. G. Station, whose con-
dition is all that could be desired.
The child of Walter Constant
has been discharged from the
hospital and is now we'll.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-09
Elect Officers

The regular meeting of East
Flat Rock Camp No. $50, Wood
men of the World was held on
last Friday night and as this was
the night for election of officers,
the following were elected.
C. p. Rogers, Past Counsel
Commander; T. C. Westall,
Counsel Commander; E. A.
Greer, Advisor Lieutenant; J. B.
Jones. Banker; Samuel Hill,
Clerk; U. G. Patterson, Escort;
M. w. Carbin, Watchman; D. c..
Hood, Sentry: J. S. Brown, Ply
sician; M. L. Arledge, Manager;
R. M. Patterson, Manager; j. s..
Patterson. Manager,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-09

The Hustler, following the
example of the First National
Banks in its efforts to keep
Henderson county money in Hen
derson county, will pay $25. 90
in gold for the second largest
hog raised in this county.
The First National offers $50
forthe largest hog.
The HustIers award will be
made by the same committee
handling the. bank s award.
The conditions will be exactly
the same EXCEPT those COM
peting must be paid UP subscri-
bers of this paper until Jan. /,
1911-w which isonly one dollar a
year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-09
TO Be Of BROWN Stone,
BRICK BRICK AND REINFORCED
CONCRETE.
Edwards & Blythe, the Sue
cessful Bidders. to Have
Building Completed By
Next June.

The contract for the Peoples
National Banks new building
has been given to Edwards &
Blythe. The contract price is
s25, 600 and the two-story and
basement building is to be COM
pleted by June 1, 1910.
Smith & Carrier of Asheville
are the architects, and their plans
call for a most beautiful building
indeed, which, when completed,
Mr.. Smith believes will be the
handsomest banking quarters,
owned by any bank, in the State.
The front Of the building will
be of brown stone and pressed
brick, while the extensive use of
reinforced concrete throughout
the entire building will render it
absolutely fre-proof.
The architects plans reveal a
solid and imposing front. The
bank itself is in the center, Of the.
building, with store rooms. each.
"a x 100 feet, on either side.
The most striking feature of the
building, possibly, is the ent-
rance to the bank itself, which is
through a portico fanked on
either side by great massive col
umns, two of stone and two of
brick. Immediately over the en-
trance is beautifully designed
window, reaching almost to the
top of the building. The bank
ing room is two full stories high,
with tile floor and marble wains-
coating.
Immediately in the rear is the
great vault and back of this is
the directors room and the pres
ident's private office.
There will be fourteen Offices
upstairs, reached by two FIGHTS
of marble steps. The entire
building has an air of massive
ness and solidity well in keeping
with the purposes for which it is
designed-the home of a solid
and successful financial institu-
tion-The Peoples National Bank
Of Hendersonville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-09
Real Estate Active.

Following is A list of sales re-
Gently closed by the Wanteska
Trust & Banking Goa total of
$25, 384. 90.
Florence Jordan to D. F. Can
non, lot on Broad street So, 900.
A. T. Cole to Florence Jordan,
interest in Carson-Wetmur lands
81, 500.
DR.. w. H. Steele to J. c.,
Sherill, Jr. dwelling on Academy
st. $4,000.
Miss Cora Summey to C. A.
Watson, % acres farm land $500.
M. c. Hudgins to CT. Connor,
lot between Flemming and JUS
tice ST., $40O.
Eva B. Douglass to C. T. Con-
nor, lot between fleming and
Justice ST.. 81, 600.
Smith, Waldrop and Rhodes to
E. L. Osteen, house and lot on
King St., So, 500.
A. F. P. King to Bryson &
Hamilton, house. and lot between
Sd and 4th Ave, on Southern
R. R., $3.50. >..
: J. Mack Rhodes to E. Lewis,
house and lot on 5th Ave. SO, 500.
E. Lewis to J. Mack Rhodes.
10 lots on 1st Ave-, $1,000.
Osceola Lake Co., to Mrs.
Louise Clarke, $3.50.
E. L. Whiteproperty on Broad
St., to J.. w. Grimes, E. G. Still
well, Florence Jordan, C.. E.
Roper, 81, $50.
A. T. Cole property on Broad
St., to F. Jordan, Mrs. Grace
Twins, w. A. Smith, Trustee,
Mrs. E. G.. Stillwell, 1904.
G. K. Hale to Mrs. N. Y.
Brewer, So,