davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
PROMINENT PATRON.
W. H. Vary, 0verseer New York
State Grange-A Sketch.

President Of the Central Organization
Of New York, Carrying $4o5, e5e,s7o Of
Risks In 116 Companies.
The subject of this sketch is one Of
the best known members Of the grange
Of New York state and at present holds
the office Of overseer In the state
grange. His career as Patron Of
Husbandry began in 1885, when he be-
came member Of Watertown grange,
No. Z. In 1890 he was master of that
grange and had the unusual honor of
comforting the degrees Of the Order on
40 candidates. He was master of the
Jefferson County Pomona grange for
two years and has attended the state
grange meetings for the past twenty
years very many times as delegate.
At the ninth annual session of the
state grange, held in 1882 preliminary
steps were taken by officers of Patrons
fire insurance companies In different
parts Of the state toward the forma-
ton Of a central organization of CO.
operative fire insurance companies.
This organization was perfected dur
ing the year and made its first annual
report in 1888. An invitation was then
extended to all cooperative or mutual
companies to become members of this
organization. In 1889, six years later,
the number Of companies sending COM
plete reports to this organization was
gixty-six. The aggregate insurance car
Red by these companies was $S7, 16S,-
$780, The annual report for 1909 shows
the amount of risks carried by the lie
companies reporting to be $405, $50. SO.
Mr.. Vary has been president of this
central organization for seven years
and served one year as vice president.
His selection as president came in
recognition of his grasp of the princi-
pies and workings of cooperative COM
panies and his devotion to the work.
He is an interesting speaker. forceful,
logical and conservative.
In 1894 he was elected secretary Of
the Jefferson County Patrons Fire Re
lief association. This organization is
the largest purely grange company in
the United States. At the last report
the Jefferson county association had
more than $14,0OO,0OO Of insurance in
force. Mr. Vary has been its secre-
tary for over fifteen years, and much
of its remarkable success is attributed
by the policy holders to the excellent
judgment zeal and administrative abil-
ity of its secretary while his strict in
tegrity and high reputation have lent
greatly added stability and confidence
throughout the section in which the
association operates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Henry Of Navarro and the Rod.

Henry ". of France was firm be
liver in the adage Spare the rod and
governess of his son he wrote in Oc-
tober 1907: "Madame-I have to com
plain that you have not informed me
of having Hogged my son. | desire
and request that you will fog him
whenever he is disobedient or other
wise troublesome, knowing as l do
that nothing will do him more good.
l speak from experience, as at his age
l was frequently birched. Paris Gau-
lois.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Autoist Accused Under New Law

The Callan Automobile Law, section
300, having to do with the failure to re-
port an automobile accident, was in
voked Tuesday in the Jefferson Market
Police Court when Andrew Prunier of
No. 200 West Eighty-ninth street, a
chauffeur for the New York Taxicab
6o aTnr u %ss hose on co fhage
lending aid or reporting the accident.
The accident was in Broadway and
Twenty-ffth street. Magistrate Corri-
gan paroled Prunier for examination. -
New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
How Men Differ.

The difference in men is often aston
ishing. The corn growers near Des
Moines, Ia, have been satisfied will
a crop bringing So an acre, and yer
the son of n stonemason recently came
among them and made as high as $4O(
an acre out of tomatoes.
In the last seven years this young
man has made $4,000 worth Of i'm
provements on a little farm Of onlj
thirty-twO acres He uses very littl|
manure, but a great deal Of wate1I
He makes $500 a year on lettuc|
alone. Other men find farming sloY
business, while this young man make
a fortune out of it with all ease. Th
difference is certainly strange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1910.
UNCLE SAM TO OPEN 48
BANKS.
Postal Savings will BE Popular
After January 3.

Washington, Dec. 81. On New Years
day Uncle Sam will embark in the bank
ing business, 1t is the fruition of forty
years agitation.
At present in the United States, ac-
cording to the official statistics of the
office of the comptroller of the currency,
there are 1,703 savings banks, an aver
age of one bank for approximately
every So, 900 inhabitants. In the great
postal system of the United States there
are nearly 60, GOO Offices of all sorts and
classes. 1t appealed to the public that
in these postoffices, large and small, lay
the opportunity for the creation of
system of banks of savings deposit for
the millions of wage earners.
Out of the act of congress the trainers
of the rules gathered much that is of
direct interest to the future depositors
in the great concern. These are a few
of the features which the new bank will
possess.
INFORMATION FOR DEPOSITORS.
First and most important of all for
the depositor to remember is the fact
the Postal Savings bank is federal in
stitution. 1t is not governed by State
banking laws, and, moreover, depositors
in the Postal Savings bank place their
money there subject to the law which
created the Postal Savings bank and
free from the restrictions as to property
rights as outlined by the vast variety of
State laws governing the rights of min
ors, married women, parents, guardians
and others.
Under the act accounts may be opened
and deposits made by any person of the
age of ten years or more in his or her
own name. This money so deposited is
free from the interference as to DISPOSE
ton by parent, guardian or creditor.
ONLY ONE ACCOUNT.
A married woman may deposit money
in her own name and keep it safe and
sound in the bank without reference to
the wishes or the demands of her hus-
band.
All that the postal savings law de-
mands is that the depositor does not
open more than one account in his own
right.
The Postal Savings bank will issue
certificates of deposits instead of pass
books
1t requires 81 to open postal savings
account. This 81 will bear per cent.
interest per annum. AS is a general
rule, fractional parts of a dollar will not
draw interest. This feature is true of
all savings intitutions.
The first postal banks to be opened
for deposits January are forty eight in
number. There will be one in every
State and Territory of the Union. Bur
lington Daily News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
AUTO BRUSHES COASTERS.
Two Washington, Pa, Boys Prob
ably Fatally Hurt

Washington, Pa, December "a Two
boys were probably fatally hurt here
to-day, when they were run over by an
automobile, as they were coasting
Donovan Lyle, aged IL, sustained a
broken leg, lacerated scalp and internal
injuries, while John Vester, aged Is,
was badly cut about the head, body and
legs, and received conclusion of the
brain.
AS the boys came down hill on a
bob-sled, they turned into a driveway
to avoid the automobile. The chauffeur,
in attempt to avoid them, also turned
into the driveway, and ran over the
Sled. crushing the boys before they
could escape. Both were picked up I'M
conscious and little hope is held out for
their recovery. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Good Hay.

Good hay can only be made by c.
ting the grass as soon as it heads G
and clover as soon as the heads are
full bloom. 1t is a mistake to w
until the heads turn brown. There
nothing in the theory that sunshi
alone makes hay. Air is as much
factor as sunshine. Curing mainly
the windows and haycocks is nj
practiced by many Of our best b
specialists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Remedy For Sick Calves.

A stockman claims that when calv,
three or four days old become si(
and die with scours it is due to inc
gestion, apparently. and yields
treatment with pepsin If taken
time. a teaspoonful twice a day gi
en- in a little warm milk after feediT
will cure it and if given when the ca
is born and continued for a few da,
will prevent it. The pepsin Is Il
common kind sold in drug stores al
can be purchased by the pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
WOMAN VICTIM OF AUTO
DEAD
Was Hurled so Feet by Worcester
Machine

Worcester, Nov. 20. Injuries sus-
tanned when she was struck by an auto
mobile near her home in Leicester last
night, resulted in the death at the City
Hospital here today of Miss Emma st.
Martin, "a years of age.
The young woman with her mother
was approaching her home in Leicester
last night when an automobile driven
by j. G. Jeffords, Jr., of Worcester,
struck the daughter, throwing her
nearly so feet and leaving the mother
standing unframed.
Miss St. Martin sustained fracture
at the base of the skull which caused
her death today. Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30

factory results, everything considered.
The oxyacetylene flame has also been
extensively used, and has shown some
remarkable results. The oxyacetylene
torch cuts the steel very rapidly, and
leaves thin sharply defined slot not
wider than that made by saw. The
torch itself weighs only few pounds,
and, as Consequence, can be used in
any point, no matter how inaccessible,
so long as it can be reached by the
operator. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
HALF BUsHEL OF CATALOGUES.

must have smaller melons. The top
layer must come one and a half inches
above the basket edge to permit proper
covering. The packer must see that
every melon is placed firmly in posi-
ton, and the basket must present al
neat and attractive appearance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Hurt in Crash with Auto.

The automobile of DIR. Edward T..
Hart of No. 292 Montgomery street,
Jersey City, and a coach driven by
Henry Schultz, No. 263 Varick street,
bumped together at Montgomery and
Florence streets, Jersey City, yester-
day. Schultz was thrown from the
box and his head was cut. He was
taken to the City Hospital, where he is
under treatment. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Just Made IL.

Farmer Giles (who has just cashed
a check)-I don't think this moneys
right. The Would you mind
counting it again. sir? I think you'll
find 1t correct Farmer Giles (having
done so)-Yes. but you be careful,
young man; it's only just right.-Lon-
don Sketch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
RUNAWAY AUTO HITS GIRLS.
Rushes on Sidewalk and PIunses
Through Display Window.

A big automobile delivery truck,
owned by department store in Broad
way, cut up capers in Third avenue and
165th street Tuesday afternoon, run
ming onto the sidewalk, injuring two
little school-girls, demolishing a news
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
Sixteen Melons In Two Iav.rs

Sixteen Melons In Two Layers.
The basket shown in the accompany
ing illustration is of the half bushel
climax type. 1t holds sixteen melons,
packed in two layers. The bottom Of
the basket is smaller than the top and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Myrtle Lister to Elmer Kendall Of
al Pt. s. w. OR. Sec. S. Twp. II. range
!. $1.50O.00. New Garden Twp.
Samuel Mccain to Virginia b. Har.
ris, lot 63, Benton Heights Add. to
city. $3.50.
Eugene Mccain 70 Horace r. Har-
Ian ct al Lot So Haynes Add. to city.
$2,750.
Hugh Allen. Comr. to Albert w.
Weldy Pt. s. r. or. Sec. 81, TWP. Is,
range IS. $500. Perry Twp.
Jacob Williams to VIM. w. Benson,
Pt. N. e. and N. w. Qrs. Sec. II. Twp.
II. range II. $4,000. New Garden
Twp.
Geo. Frazen. Gdn. to VIM. w. Ben
son. Pt. s. w. at. Sec II. Twp. II.
range II. $16s.75. New Garden Twp.
Jacob Williams ct Il to VIM. W.
Benson. Pt. 8. w. or. Sec. II. Twp. II,
range IA, New Garden Twp, $2,7OO.
August Uhde to City OF Richmond,
lot 50, Oliver Kinsey's Add. to CITY,
49,. 90.
Anthony Greisinger ct u to VIM.
Greisinger ct Al. lot l, blk !. Cam.
bridge City. $3.50.
Cora r. Higher 70 Samuel Mccain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

smeothed her pillow; Then. ris,ns e nss
Il: =: 's u y IT, 1:
hat:
Mr.. Graham. managing clerk In the
ate oriee. busy With Bile ss 81 eor res s
the keys Of her typewriter N one corner
her snssssmeas. From tho s' OUTSET she ss
special typist. and now formed lis sole
Tses: ss. IN Z: :: &: esoc
clerk entered. bearing letter.
Bearer waits. STR" he said defersn-
tally. and stood waiting for instruction..
Mr.: Graham tore open the envelope,
look came into his face. and he read Ii {
second time.
"Dsar Mr.. Graham:-You ars BY this
s my s.ss sne'.s Vim, Z. re nps i
vise matters q Billitsr street Tor : rev
sosrs until ava 10 sn e: 4 MAJ here
business qualities. and / am consequently
s :ass. is s sss: Ssns H sS
e Of th. 10 . friend Of mine. named
T. ne oe p sss e s,!c aa a .ay Hs
else to make room for Sim mt sivs
him sonething TO do-aot too much
that VIII keep him going Tor few weeks.
tn9 this. reason that shall eommuni-
cate to you later. Mr.. Rodney might Aka
carry messages TO and from the yaro-
house. but should desire his headauaF-
ssrs to b the onicss in Dilittse sfreee
"Xouss faithfully.
WALTER NAYH1w.-
The manager turned his head
10 the clerk
A moment later he vas announces
and the manager pointed 70 . chair.
You bring this from Mr. Waiter
1r. Rodney inclined his head
Il have that hoaor." As said quietly.
-Ars you acquainted with tbs censeass
yes"
The manager looke1 once more u
Aerfng what to do with this new clerk,
whose services were thus rudely aAd
unexpectedly thrust upon him He Wae
act dullaPA. that vas clear. The grey
ssss.is Of the oaies II ,1 rapid eian ace
Of quick eomprehanoioA- They reatA6
for . moment, aad With unusual inter
est. on the slender figure and ro6neA
esrsais,y eiasrs4 srs. DC $1,000
mattsP q 0e0nes Wherel1 this diRer-
snee lay So he looked again. Till
sHsssias he, her sysn he sS.ned he o~n
-wsii rsmarke1 that esntiemaa g
leaeth scDpese We 11st aaa =
stsQl for gen . de een2sal s1iee. 1s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

must flrst ascertain what you q
best suited to do. When can you come
inr'
The new clerk stood ".
To-morrow morning hs said
Il saak .sDee. e you = ). q Good .a nora:
ing"
Nearly three weeks had slipped ~
since the installation of the new clark
at the house OF Nayhew q Co. Some
IN the ssnsral onice. sometimes the bear
er Of manages 70 and from the vars
houses. ana sometimes again he had been
Of the manager. The latter liked him
thoroushiy trustworthy. Ne was not
ceeded in drawing almost every one IN
the house. from the manager himself 70
At his installation the clerks had
opened their eyes IL unqualified suTprisA
But the moment they realised that has
coming was = menace g no en-. 9nss posi-
would probably be liEhtened. they re-
csived him With every indication Of good
70 THIS III: Is :: e, As sss
e ees. sims:a .,oos rom ss.usl atmaes
-.aes saf es:s sssa ss
vas not indinerent Mors than one had
found him AZ. . y sT ,ns ana
confsdsnees Il this nature hs rathsr stim-
ulated them than otheSwtsA
Tsdsy be .as ;nsS,1,.s , es i
the only other occupant q the maa-
sssrs once Nr. Qraham hsa 81 ap-
~ al~W~ vfth CamAia CrexIOrd. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

Hush. dsar!' she said soothingly.
sYou owe me nothing At all. Do you thinh
1870. s...,,.-
n,ov,.scc scr xo., " VIZ. -o,,n =" -, p ~.
b II Il were bersft Of your COMPANION.
ship. your ready sympathy, your endurina
lovef Think how lonely should -
without you! why. YOU are ne ons
sssrTnnn 6fmS. Io~swe. Ann "a ,rE.oMss
nv y~rE r. hucw rnvsHiv ~ vitS ~
remembrance that your dear face awsits
me whom / return! Oh, Jesoie. neyer,
never think that you ada to my anx.
;stis;: I am alway: thsnkins ood th A
has left me you!''
Jessie was sun eo0binx. but more ouiet.
:esoss.a asp.aasnes On s.s sister u:
the occasion OF adding anxiety 70 that
si:sSs.. s.. mind q the 5. ruth. +. s0 :ss
vosion. and she chung & her sister With
srfIv ~ srev csimsr ma iooSire m
~wsst,..r~A Camsia conesrninS Snrs ~ ~;
smpioycrS.
800 ysSss.
cams,a shook her head.
No; sne repned siowiy. Er0m wnes
! co1.1 6ethSr trOm tnS mHmaGer we
Sa1Ss Ne TosiaH WsvSv ~ ~
head Of ne house. died recently. Tns
s:ss q n: .9s .ss n:
pected to arrive At no distant date. since
the beQuest Of the business carries with
It . condition that he should continue Il
oct eyes On the new mastsr. ana 1t SEEM m.
- =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
VA VIEWS FRIEND : By Edward Duran.

wen The - . Disss se nswss. en-
eloaas1 walter Aayhsw 90 he usts1 his
syss Sssa The letter ID bic hasa z
euppooo % means aaethep ten o. tweaty
Thousand Q year tor ma YsG I'm hanssa
4 ! regard the aeQuiatieo VITA undi.
luto1 paeasurss ne . esastly nuisance
- - eAliesA 70 leave tAis glorious lana
g ounshiao ana blue skies Cor The
snshy asmesphsss e LeaAsn. But Tn
n ~ II: right enough. - there's -
80 ssuablIas.
= eupoess." Ae west - tAeughtfuiiy.
eeAAt he selasions between smpleyse
aA1 emDSeye Are ll9ersae ever there
sFe0 what they are here. I've heard -.
Here. M . maa doss his work wen Ne
Dot snly pay him veil. but treat him
With respect and consideration. We
have chat With him On occasions about
he family o. HE eDlniona He u .
bsewsea ~ y n sxeesAinsiy naErow
eaA
But ever there tAings are vastly
Al0eSsae Net Q word 70 interehAngeo
ether than vpoa strictly business mat
terra Aay deviation from this rule -
regarded ~ the smpleyer - pre-.
sumption. Il used TO be di6srsnt. OK
course, IN the good ella aays-ths days
90 which Dickens wrote But the age
y altered Capital and labor are %
Wos, aAA many % the poor devils VINO
90 The work are diseracsfuliy UNDER
paiA Z wondsr what sort OF msn
Vnels Josiah was In this rNspset: ana
Z wonder what eest of . master tue
euplsyss expect 70 and In ms:'
He swept the broad expanss before
him with his Keen grey eye II was
q levsly paesuse. smiling pastures
Dotted svesywhsrs with Aamosriess
shssn q dark sweep Of leafy gums
stvsseheA tar away down the deep
vslieya q ssw graceful Willows over
hanging the homestead creek. the rieh
clusters Of fruit IN the adjacent
orchard. ana. lastly. the homsstsae
itself. With Zee white rees and green
fPeas ct wsathsreeasA ever when .
psrfses mass Of roses. yellow ana white
and red. climbed wantoniy. ahins sns
cir With . rich perfume.
once more he ssaA the letter that ss''t
~ m Ms hAnA n saa - eeliews:
- psmssoke street. Liaccln's Inn.
.'LeaAsa, W. C.. SEPT Let, 1so-
Dear slr-We have 70 announce ."
ysu the death Of your late uncle. Josiah
Nayhsw, merchant. % THE city. ny his
viii you are apposassA cole heir 10 all
bic pssosssy. With the enc prev's" ana
seMdisiea that yeu eeatlnss 70 carry %
che bvslnees Walsh Ae himself essae'
NsAsA 1Aas wtm Dsseasay ssssenaeAes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
His Reception in This City
Next Week Premises to
Be a Big Affair.
WILL SPEAK At COLISEUM
ARRANGEMENT HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR EX-GOVERNOR TAY.
LoR or KENTUCKY TO ALSO
SPEAK At THIS MEETING.

The Republican County Central
Committee viii make arrangements for
former governor William L. Taylor.
OF Kentucky. to address the Republi.
cans at the Roosevelt meeting. next
Thursday evening. Mr.. Taylor will
make an address previous to that OF
Col Roosevelt
Ex-Governor Taylor has wide rep
utation as an orator and has appeared
on Chautauqua platforms In Richmond.
As q political speaker he II also well
known. Secretary Peltx and Col. WI.
ley, county chairman. are making ar.
rangements for the Roosevelt meeting
and are sure that the Coliseum will be
filled a. it was never filled before.
Probably the Richmond City and
Greensboro Republican bands will
meet Col Roosevelt. when he arrives
here about $40 next Thursday even
ing on special over the G. q O. from
Muncie. Ind. 1t is believed by Col
Wiley that five thousand people will
be At the C. q o. station to greet the
former president. There will be nc
delay there as the intention is to rush
him to the Coliseum with all possible
haste 50 that the speech may be %
long as possible.
The James Garfield date has beer
arranged for Tuesday evening. the
eighteenth. and this address will also
be at the Coliseum. A big crowd viii
probably hear Mr. Garfield. Never
has there been such . list OF speeche,
arranged for Z Republican campaign
in Richmond or Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

your permanent residence In London. Al
soon - you arrive We shall be happy Il
meet you ana arrange the necessary for.
maiitisa We may say that your uncls'a
business y In . thoroughly prosperous
eonditioa. We are dear sir. yours
faithfully.
Gilbert = orms. soiicitora"
Coming 70 the END. he folded the lsttsa
and put u in his pocket
He smiled to himself. and then, turn
ins. stepped from the vsranda into tha
house There he sat down by the win
dow and resumed his msditationa But
IN hour later he vas examining the ad.
vsrtisemsnts Of outward-bound stsamsrs.
and making prspasataons for Ais coming
departure
Camsis crsssord entered Q mean littls
room honorsd BY the name OF sitting
room, ana divestsd herself Of hat ana
Sc sssy face sss sss s: f.S
fss1ne had made thin and pale. spinal
disease had for years eonAnsd Camsla's
ealy sister to her couch. The two were
orphans and poor. Not only for herself,
eut for Jessie also Camela had now 70
previd& But Of late circumstances had
gone against them. and they had felt
the pinch Of real and actual hunger.
The bankruptcy Of the arm for whom
Csmsla had hitherto worked had proved
the crisis II their saA fortunes. Day by
day and week By week the bsavs-heartsA
Girl had sought diligently, but In vain.
Tor another post Tired aud Alsplriseh
camsla had Ssturnsd each day with No
good news 70 Sloii her anxious sister. but
with the moraing hope had revived. and
she had once moro set out on her fruit
lees guest. And to-day she had sue
ceeAed.
"camsia" said Jessie from her couch,
you have good news tor me: I can
zee 10 In your facet Tell me. quick!
Oh. are our dreadful anxisties really
~ an end At lastr'
cameia turned and knslt down on
the shleadbars carpet BY her sistsr's
side Thsre we're tears in her eyes
q: se not O.. .sS e
q XaSSs~ 4 CO. merehaass. q n s,l inter-
street. city. have engaged me ~ sypsst
and snesshand clerk I am to have
Jsseis Put both arms around her
sisters neck sna surss late . decd sf
oS, I am % s,aa.. Oh. sesssA ays-
Sp While there vas no hope. But nov
euceess has come ! can't Keep the tears
,isns. sell. saeriae,nS sis,si: %. lsv
IL: . = III: ss ss'
much owe e you!'
Camela IsiA enc hand upea her sis-
ssr's lips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

lot $50. Benton Heights. $l36.00.
South Side Imp. Association 70 John
Barth. lot SIT Beallview Add 70 city.
$275.
Charles w. Jordan 70 Mary DAub, r
lot 209 Haynes Add to City. @l,soo.
Nettie n. Stratton to 0aAr. Scott 4
Co. Pt. lot !. I. =. Jones' Add. q City.
$1,000.
Hannah waking 70 Chas. I. Lam
bert ct al lots IS and 50 Flatlsy's Add
to city, $50.
Henry 6. Hieger ct Il 70 Geo. 4
Gates. lots rs. g. II. Wefel's Add. city.
$500.
Jesse b. Fletcher 70 Lsona 3. AsAe.
lot 50. block F. 6. w. Fsrguson's Add.
City. 1850.
VIM. b. F'oulke to John ,. Naae
lot %. w. D. Foulke's Add. City. 3loA
Samuel Mccain TO Doniel w. VII
liama. lot III Benton Heights Add.
city. $3.50.
Hardin H. Pesle 70 Sarah i. Ker
sey. part lot 81. original map. CsntArl
vile. $500.
Daniel 3. Van Dtten 20 Mary u
Hursting et Il. part lots 3o-3l. VIZ
Baxter's add. city. $3.50.
ChAS. Smith 70 Frank 3. Campholl
lotse3. r. a. Coffin's odd. city. 9l.10o.
Frederick w. porterftelA % 1u1to n
Morgan. part frac. l-l3-1. Wayns Twr.
$3.50. ..
Richmond Loan . saviag Assoeia,
ton 70 Altha A. wilson. part 1t -.