davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14
FARM t,OR SALD-s6o ceres O,

FARM FOR SAI8-36o acres Of
choice land II mi1oo south Of Ninot
over 200 acres buoks9 ak present,
MI in crop. Ownee - eookinuing
w1ta breaking. Can a b broken
except about Is acrD. Good build
1ugs, arst class water. me bay and
N 5deal plaoo b every wv. Prize
ST a acre, roaDonAb1e tegDA III
70 q chotee by. BuI lh0ct md
save aoonkb 0onmdoGlo1. A6dreGu
x, care h6epsado0G G1e>a,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14
FARM LANDS

We own and o6er for sale various tracts
Of land In Ward County and vicinity. on
which 70 viii make the prices right, and
Give any kind of reasonsble terms. Here
are q few-there are many othsrs-and We
will gladly give full inform alton on request
Halt section. two miles from Ross, SIS.
Level quarter, 5h miles from Dies Lass,
e22. per acre. A perfect tract. M
Level quarter, Is miles south of Ainot.
SO. Dof aero. &$
II you want . esal proposition. We have
it-44O acres, six miles west OF Minot.
Would make a dne stock and dairy farm;
adjoins Ralston station Price md terms
on application. n
We have two quarters il Aountrail
County. ono miles North Of Blaisdell, the
other miles Nv from Roes. on which We
can make the low prIcs of $1,000. each, on
VI have also lands in heHsnry and Bur.
leigh Counties.
For full inforns ton call on or address: Fl
Tho DlAlsDELL BIRD COMPANY
N1NOT, n. OAK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14
LYMAN LAND co.

FOR sALE-O1eAal1 Soetioo, o.
mile north Of Lynca, teS ssEos b
crop. onethir1 Of crop 80 WITH
hand. Price $500. 1asy tosna
LYMAN LAND GO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14

FOR oALE-IA0 Jo0o1 hoaoo al 1t
n Eastwood part, 5000. 0otaats4
Hao6s IN. SoaEA fru0t, larUo ~
Fay terms. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-14

FOR GALE win seli my homsstaad
eWA. Sec. 81, Twp. 1S7, r. % Tor
1s.so Per ae1D. 800 cash and tAs
bahncs. On dn1e. Is aeroa beoke
aad = well: 60 acrss more can 30
broke easily. This Ian db only 3
miles north Of Manitou, N. D. I
win be here TO show you The land
until July 2oth, 1910. -
WIN. o. BROWN.
6S0t2ehg Ross, N. D.
TAKEN UP-At my homo NE, Sec IL,
Twp. 1862, in Mckinley township
10 miles northeast Of Mtnot, q year.
ling heifer, red and white spotted.
B. J. Anderson. Minot, R. D. l.
f2 630.t3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-05
-Four RATE GRADES
ON WILHELMIhA

,lmsrm4nt Of the passenger rates Oh
\ new Natson liner Wilhelmfna has
/ .aa F4ceted and the four grades OF
h.. will be 500. SO, So, and 500.
h. rates correspond with the Faclhc
hal except the $50 item. The s63
sr,re carries a round-trip value Of 9llo;
H. as rate, round-trip OF $50; the
h. rate round-trip of $50. For the
|sl rate there is no round-trlp rate.
9r5e 500 tickets are the same each way.
In s6j is for inside rooms in the main
se,Hn downstairs: the SO is for an out
Esjp room downstairs; So tickets call
| t1f rooms on the bridge deck. and there
are about four rooms, with baths, tor
Sl each The latter rooms have double
sleis and are suitable for families
he Alameda's lowest rate j. 500
| The Hionian s $50. the Lurline : SOC
The China 5 $50, and the CanadiauAus.
eralan's s65 to Vancouver. The Mat.
son line IN arranging for rates on the
sWahemina did not wish to 60 below
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-05

CONTINUED from Page One) !
don t do any mixing of liquors or adul-
terants, and decline to remain members |
Of an association unable to prevent all |
its members from doing it. =
Mr. Rodiek stated that he did not be |
Iieve that congress would enact any pro !
hibitjon bill for Hawaii. but that he
did believe that the local Legislature,
next session, would pass a drastic law
to regulate the liquor traffic.
This action on the part Of Hackfeld
& Co. has been the hardest slap the
liquor interests Of the Territory have
vet received. and the association deal
ers are still staggering from the blow.
In connection with this, it mas been
commented upon that Frank Thompson
who is now the active antiprohibition
lobbyist at Washington. retained by the
association. is also the attorney for
Hackfeld 4 Co,
Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber of commerce members
have been called to meet on Monday
afternoon to discuss the ''home rule =
feature of the proposed legislation,
! President Morgan having issued the
! call for the special meeting yesterday.
| The members will convene at three
o clock
The meeting of the merchants asso-
! citation, which had been announced for
! the same afternoon, has been postponed
until Tuesday afternoon at haIf-past
i three. the official call. signed by the
| it is "'for the purpose of considering
the matter of certain proposed legIsIa-
ton Of congress affecting Hawaii and
local self government
Members of both organizations will
be actively canvassed for and against
the question of prohibition, although in
both meetings there will be the attempt
made to have all references to prohi-
bition ruled out and only the broad
principle of the right of the Territory
to Iegislate for itself discussed.
Probably no meeting Of either body
ever attracted the attention of the gen
eral public as much as these meetings
Of Monday and Tuesday will
Business Men Writing.
In the last few mails a surprising
number of letters from prominent bust
ness men and capitalists have gone
forward to Washington in favor of the
passage of the prohibition bill. Com
pairing notes. many of the ones support
ING the bill have been surprised to fine
how strong the general prohibition sen
timent in Honolulu has become and how
! strong is the belief that the prohibition
bill viii eventually become law.
Is There a Planters Lobby?
| Whenever there is a prohibition dis
| cIrSSiou the CupStiDn Of the pr0ha bile #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-05

1895. It was only in Nav. 1908. that
the last and ninth Comet. which has
been since 1876 a tender to the Ports
mouth gunnerv school. was sold to a
Dutch shipbreaker for 5000 (about 81
5000.
GoIdfnch is a nineteenth century
name which was last borne by a screw
gunboat which ended her days III the
surveying service. Her first command
my officer was the rcar-admiraI who is
now in charge Of Canada : naval forces.
while Captain MansclI, Of his majesty 5
yacht Alexandra, was his second ia
command.
Fury as man-of-war name recalls
,r'e ",y u 9''''nl IA ''''11i -
having been paddIe-wheei sIoop Of
~ Hoi 1S!,o" ere 'uI' aI 'onee'i B:.. IL
Shin names j. Hone Which ooas
| back to Elizabethan times, when it was
| borne by a vessel of $50 tons which
! took part in the defeat of the Armada.
1t i. gratifying to find this old and hon
orahIe name revived. as it has not fg-
| ured in the active list of the navy for
more than 100 wears. though a Hone
| -,-.. go. H.; - p,,,l..I-. =, = ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-05
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu Friday, February +, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-05

tnors. ana , ,emperature. instrara-r+sl
70 sea lev ,I local gravity. ana re74.@-
b seai. tro-, Average I. cIoudtne.s s ..1
VIVA |. .ve,..v 10 70, Direction Of
hour. .ndIn1 as 8. velocity in miles Dor
hour. Prevailing direction dg-5gy :. >.
"I B. srocKxAH
hsetion Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-05
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD

Local 0eS sunday Morning BY tbs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
EDWARD laid To
REST AT WINDSOR
Amid The Most Remarkable Scenes
Ever Witnessed

size and solemnity. No less than sev"
en- ruling mOnarchs. besides King
George followed the bier of Britan's
king and other men, great. but un-
crowned. shared with them the re-
spectful attention of the popuace.
Much of the attention was centered
upon Theodore Roosevelt. special am
bassador from the United States.
The majestic figure of Emperor VIII
liam of Germany. showing in his stern
face the tokens of recent and deep
grief for the death of his uncle; the
pathetically young King Manuel OF
Portugal, mourning the loss of the man
who was to him more than to any 9th
er wise counselor and friend: Alton
so of Spai. Albert, king of the Bel
gians, recalling to the people the re-
cent death of his uncle and predeces-
sor; Frederick of Denmark and George
of Greece, brothers -in-aw of the late
monarch, and King IIaakon of Nor
way, but recently ascended to the
throne with the advice of his father
in-law, the late King Edward-all tool;
part In the funeral cortege of the man
who was greatest of them all in his
lifetime. With them were Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, the heir to the
throne of Austria Hungary: the Duke
of AoSta cousin to ltaly's king: Grand
Duke Michael, brother OF the czar and
cousin of the new king of England,
and representatives of every minor
king in Europe as well as men repre-
senting the republics of France and
Switzerland. A figure that attracted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
SilCOtt Gets Verdict Against
An Insurance Co.
AppfaiSGmGntss Of 1.-The B. 8
0. Railroad ISbInCFGdSed
Where The IMaiH Track
Touches Knox County

In the court of common pleas on
Thursday the following business was
disposed OF.
The case of Silcott VS.. the Inter
State Life Insurance company was
tried before jury and verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of $276.55 was
returned
Clay VS.. Pipes-Dismissed.
Purdy VS.. Moore-Demurre sustain.
ed. Leave 20 amend.
Centerburg Building & Loan COM
pany VS.. Day ct al.-Decree for plain
tiff for $3,45S.5S and order Of sale.
King VS.. Sugar-Dismissed at cost
of plaintiff.
Greer, adm, VS. Sturges-O Order of
partition.
AS all business of the day was COM
pleted before noon there was no ses-
sion of court Thursday afternoon.
The following matters were dispos-
ed of in the court of common pleas on
wednesday.
Watkins VS.. Foote-Settled at costs
of plaintiff.
Ralston VS.. Morgan-Leave to reply
instanted. Continued upon applica-
ton of defendant on account of Sick
ness and supported by aftidavits of
Dr. A. 7. Fulton and DR.. f. c. Lar
imore.
\Elwood VS.. Reeves Engine com
Critcnfield VS.. U. S. Fidelity and
Guaranty Co.-Jury waived. Submit.
ted to the court. Judgment for $52.S5.
KSnard VS.. Hawkins-Ord of sale
granted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
NOTES
Of General Interest From
The Gas Field
Utica Herdld)

tUtlcd Herdl0)
The Ohio Fuel has derrick up on
the George Beal farm southeast of
Millwood.
The Columbus Gas & Fuel Co. has
located No on the Hawkins farm
rorth of Newway
The Springfield Co. well on VIM
Keller. south of Granville. came in
with two million volume
The Kelsey company got dry hole
cr the Evans farm southeast of Out
vile, and has made a location on
George Outcalt in Harrison twp.
The Columbus Natural Gao Co. has
located No on the Pierpoat farm in
Mexican township, aud No. on the
Davis farm northeast OF JacRsoptown.
The Ohio Fuel has made a location
on Steve Alderman CAlward farm in
Harrison township, ona on Frank Mes
scnger and one On George Beecher
i'll Union township.
Operations are lively about Shell
Beach on the south chore NJ Buckeye
Lake. The Logan is DRILLING on the
Kinney farm; the Ohio Fuel has made
location on the George NaIdyke
farm, and the Springfield Oil e Gas
Co. will start on the Mansbarger
place All are near The big wells on
Bateson and Solineer
S. S. Wyer and Professor q. A.
Hitchcock of the Ohio State universe
ty, forming the commission to investi-
gate the resources of the natural gas
companies supplying the city of Co
lumbus, have been delayed in their
investigations by the closing down of
The Sugar Grove pumping station be-
longing to the Columbus Gas and Fuel
company.
The Sugar Grove pumps, however
will be started again shortly, as the
station at Johnstown is to be closed
for repairs within short while. When
the former plant resumes operations
the commission will again take up its
work of investigating the gas fields
of Southern Ohio under actual work
ing conditions. No tests have yet
been made of the Ohio Fuel Supply
company's 500 wells.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24


much attention was Prince Fushimi
representative of the mikado, King
Edwards ally. Probably never before
in the history of Europe e-certainly not
since the funeral of Queen Victoria
have so many distinguished men. titled
and untitled, been gathered together
in one place. Many of them attended
Queen Nictorias funeral.
The monarchs who attended the fu-
neral rode on horseback behind the
of King Edward through the streets
CT London They rode for the most
part with bowed heads, giving little or
no notice TO the attention of the great
throngs gathered to see them pass.
Even their horses, pacing slowly and
solemnly behind the casket, wore the
insignia of mourning and seemed to
feel that they were taking part in a
solemn, mournful ceremony. The route
of the funeral procession was crowded
with Londoners and visitors from the
provinces, many Of whom had stood
for hours waiting Tor the procession.
Shrewd proprietors of windows ana
places of vantage on the route had not
permitted their public grief to inter
fere with their private gain, and seats
from which the procession could be
viewed commanded good prices. For
some of them as much as 20 guineas
had been paid, ii was said.
Following the kings and princes on
horseback came their female relatives
I'm closed carriages. In the leading car
riage was the bereaved queen mother
with her unmarried daughter. Princess
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
Eight Kings Follow
Body In Funeral.
LONDON is THRONGED.
Thousands Line Route Of SOL
emn Procession.
ROOSEVELT REPRESENTS US.
Women In Crowd Sob as Queen
ROOSEVELT REPRESENTS US.
Women In Crowd Sob as Queen
Mothers Carriage Passes.

London, May 20.-With bowed head
and solemn countenance all England
watched today the taking of the body
of its deceased sovereign to its last
resting place at Windsor. Edward
VII. rests now near his mother, Queen
Victoria, and his father who died two
score years ago. Today's ceremonious,
mournful pageant, that marked the
conveyance of the royal remains, was
unsurpassed in recent history, rivaling
and in some respects surprising that
which saw the laying away nine years
ago Of the body Of the great queen
From Westminster hall, where the
body of the sovereign had lain in state
three days. to Paddington station and
thence through the pleasant Middlesex
country to Windsor the route of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

Mr. j. E. Harris, a merchant of Nor
gan Hill, California, who formerly liv-
ed in Mt. Vernon, has returned after
many years absence-to visit his par
ents, west of the city also numerous
friends. Mr. Harris will be at the
Curtis hotel for few days,
Mr.. Elmer Loney returned TO his
home in Amity Thursday evening af-
ter spending several months in Cali
fornia where he was called by the SER
ious illness of his aunt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
Last Services at Windsor.


Before the taking of the body from
Westminster hall for removal to Wind.
sor services were held In the hall. at
tended by the royalties and high dig
nitaries of the realm The funeral
services in st. Georges chapel, the
final resting place of the remains be-
fore their interment, were longer The
chapel is too small TO accommodate all
who attended the body from London
to Westminster, and many had to re-
main outside. The carved stalls of the
ancient and magnificent sanctuary had
been removed to give place to long
timber seats.
The arrival of the funeral train at
Windsor was announced by the firing
of minute guns. The roadway from
the railroad station to st. Georges
chapel WAS lined with soldiers, who
presented arms as the body of the
king passed on its gun carriage. With
solemn dirges the procession moved up
the road, accompanied and followed
by the officials whose hereditary and
personal right it is to attend at the
very last honors to he paid to IA de
ceased British sovereign. There were
the kings at arms. the heralds and the
pursuivants. the lords in waiting, the
lord chamberlain and the lord steward
and host of others.
The last touch of medlaevalism came
when Sir Alfred Scott Scott -Gatty, as
Garter king of arms and therefore chief
heraldlc officer of Great Britain, under
the earl marshal announced in solemn,
ringing tones that the last earthly
scene dealing with "his most excellent
majesty Edward VII. by the grace of
God of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland and of the British
dominions beyond the seas king, de-
fender Of the faith, emperor Of India"
was closed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

Drs j. f. and w. B. Shrontz of Mar
tinsburg left Thursday evening for
Washington, Pa, where they We're call
ed to attend the funeral OF their uncle,
Mr.. John Harrison.
Mr.. Joseph Winterringer, proprietor
of the North Sandusky street meat
market, was overcome by exhaustion
while at work in his shop Thursday
afternoon and he was taken to his
home in a buggy He was able to be
at work Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

was in the city this afternoon being
enroute to Columbus on business.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan left Friday
noon for Marietta where she will
spend several days with relatives.
Mr. Lester Ogg of West Vine street
went to Utica Friday to visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. Herbert c. Smith went to New
ark Friday noon to attend to some
matters of business.
Mr.. Carl Long returned to his home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

transacting some matters of business
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder of
Mt. Vernon spent Friday in Lock the
guests of Mrs. William Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tilton of Mar
tinsburg are spending several days
with relatives in Columbus.
Sheriff Peter Parker went to Dan
vile Friday morning to attend to some
business matters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

GREECE.
funeral procession passed through
rows of somberly clad Englishmen, at
testing by their solemn demeanor the
genuine Sorrow they felt for the final
passing of their king. 1t Is day of
official mourning, to be sure, formally
ordered by the dignitaries of the
realm but it is also Il day of genuine,
heartfelt sorrow among the populace.
In that respect it resembles more the
February day of nine years ago when
the last scene in the long drama of the
life of Victoria the good was acted
than those earlier days, of unhappy
memory for England, when the people
rejoiced almost openly over the death
of some particularly scapegrace royal
ty. AS Victoria was mourned, so is
her son. The twenty miles from Lon
don to Windsor seemed to give forth
an almost audible sigh as the train
conveying Edwards body moved slow
ly to its destination.
Services Throughout the Kingdom,
Throughout the Kingdom today SOL
emn requiem services were held for
the king Not alone in the established
church. of which he was the titular
head, but in the Roman Catholic sane
tuaries and in the Jewish synagogues
Rs well as in the churches of all shades
uf Protestant belief, crowds of wor-
clippers paid religious respect to ths
sovereign's memory. II was the touch
ing final tribute of the nation to the
ruler who numbered Jew and gentle,
Catholic ana Protestant, among his
personal friends. In virtually every
church in the United Kingdom the
services were held. The mourning of
the nation is manifest not alone in the
bands of Grape that drape the sleeves
of the people and in the solemn dra-
perry of their houses, but also in their
hearts.
The funeral procession In London
was imposing and impressive in its
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

WHAT CuLTIvAToR DO YOU
LIKE? | sell the Brown Manly para'-
lei beam balanced frame walker, and
pivot gang rider; the John Deere Piv-
OF beam and h m m ock seat;
the kraus and the Roderick beam piv-
OF axIes and pivot gangs. | also have
some new styles worth coming to see.
L. A. WEISS, w. High st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
Burnett Will

The last will and testament nf Hell
en- Burnett, late of FredericlUown,
Knox county, has been filed in pro
bate. BY the terms of the will she Civ
es to her son, Robert w. Burnett and
to her daughter, Lizzie Keyes, her en-
tire estate, both real and personal, to
be divided between them share and
share alike. The son apd daughter
are named as executors of the will
which was filed July 20, 1908, in the
presence of Josie Strang and l.. B.
Ackerman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
SHORT LOCALS

Maid wanted at the Curtis House.
DIR. f. G. Larimore made business
trip to Utica Friday noon.
Councilman Jacob Dubinsky went
to Columbus Friday morning.
Mrs. Jessie Frost has returned from
a five weeks visit with relatives in
California and Salt Lake City.
Mr.. John Cunningham of Gambler
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

the royalties and other high dignl-
taries also took passage for Windsor
Throughout the mourning draperies one
note of compliance with, the wishes Of
the dead king was manifest. He de-
tested deep black mourning OF the
usual sort, and in accordance with his
wishes it was relieved today with Il
note of violet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

***The w. c. II, u. of North Liberty
will give a concert at the Brethren
church at that village on Saturday
evening, May 2Sth. 1t will be a silver
medal contest and will be given by
six girls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
Deeds Filed
Turned over $500

Mayor Mitch'l II on Friday afternoon
turned over to City Auditor Dorgan
the sum of $500 collected as fines in
violations Of the Rose law. The city
auditor deposited the money in the
city treasury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
Increased In Knox

County Auditor Irving Young has re-
turned from Sandusky where he assist
ed in the appraisement of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad and it was
through his efforts that the appraise-
ment in Knox county was increased
$270 per mile on main track, which
means nice little increase.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
Ramsey Estate

Charles f. Colvllle of Mt. Vernon
has been appointed administrator Of
James S, Ramsey, giving bond IN the
sum of 100000 with r. w. Colville, b.
o. Arnold, w p Bogardus, Dwight r..
Sapp, Harry c. Devin and j. NJ. Bloch
er as sureties. The appraisers George
Heagh, William Braddock and A. F..
StaufIer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24

The earl marshal of England, his grace
the Duke of Norfolk, was theoretical
ly In charge, in accordance with the
prerogative that invests him with com
mand over all occasions of soemnity
or splendor affecting the royal house,
but the actual arrangements were put
In the hands of the military authorl-
ties, with the dukes approval and ad-
vice. Troops lined the route of the
procession. paying due honors to the
body of the late commander in chief of
the forces as it passed. Detachments
of soldiers and sailors. thousands in
number. accompanied the body from
Westminster hall to Paddington sta
ton, and Il guard of honor watched
the oak coffin. made from the wood Of
splendid Windsor trees, before aud aft
er its deposition on board the funereal-
ly draped mourning train, on which
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-24
Marriage License

Marriage License
Halle William Chilson, carpenter,
and Ethel May Beckford, nurse, both
of Academia. The Rev o. F. Butcher.
o.
Deeds Filed
VIM II. Hupp TO B. M. Frost, 10
acre in Hilliar, $500
Walter Mcsholder to Susan Huss,
Ia acre in Bladensburg, $l,400,
Y. l.. Hibbets to w. S. Putnam, par
Gel in Brink Haven, $500