davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Best Shade Trees to Plant

Arbor Day comes Friday, March 18th
and it usually originates a discussion
as to the best trees to plant. To hrow
some light on this and other questions
associated with tree planting, the Ok
lahoma Experiment Station has IN
press bulletin on Tree Culture, pre-
pared by Prof Morris of the Horti-
cultural Department. The advice Of
fered on the extensive results obtained
on the Station farm in growing trees
not only for shade and ornament, but
also for post and pole production. The
white elm, also called American elm,
is given first rank as shade tree be
ause of its sturdy growth and excel
lent shade The soft maple is given con
'ideration chiefly because Of its rapid
growth, and the same refers to the
Russian Mulberry which is also very
ardy. For second bottom land or for
, location more or less exposed to the
Wind, the blackberry is favorite, The
white ash has been found especially
adapted for street use where the foil
age is constantly exposed to dust
Among the nut-bearing trees the pecan
is most enthusiastically recommended
though the black walnut is not over.
looked for bottom land. The oaks are
as family well spoken Of, though they
do not bear transplanting, as some
other varieties. For parks and pas
ture ground paintings they are spec
tally valuable. Among the evergreen
the Scotch pine is given first place TO
planting in eastern and central Okla
noma with the red cedar ranking next
] Owing to the association of the rec
cedar with apple rust fungus, tn,
cedar should not be planted near or
chards. White pine is not recon
mended for western Oklahoma thougl
its beauty and thrift make il favor
ite elsewhere, The Irish juniper !
considered among the best for orna
mental planting. Those not on tn
egular mailing list should write io
opies of the bulletin to the Oklahom
Experiment Station at Saltwater.
'OLEYS- ..,iAx6rAx
~ eAiIarsas sass. sure. No essasss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior u S. Land Office at
Woodward, Okla, February 10th, 1910.
Noticeis hereby given that MowTy c. Phillips
of Riverside, Oklahoma. who, on January 18th,
1904, made Homestead Entry No. 2O962 -O7774,
SwA Section q, Township s. North OF Range
20 L. C. NJ, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before W. r. Quinn. Clerk
Of the District Court In his Office at Beaver Ok.
lahoma, on the 23d day of April, 1910.
Ross G. Phillips, John d. Rice, Hayes Coleman
all of Riverside, Oklahoma; Robert G. Dunlop
Clear Lake. Oklahoma.
PA 1924 tiEo. d, 0RsER Register,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Church and Society Directory,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

hEOD EIslhN " III hNIl
Services every sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 10 :00 a. III.
w. b LEONARD, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Services every Sunday morning and
evening Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
c. S. HUTsEL, Pastor.
LADIES' CIRCLE
Auxiliary to Presbyterian Church
meets every Thursday afternoon at the
homes of the members. Entertains
the public first Thursday night of each
month. Everybody invited.
Mrs. W. b. LEONARD, Pres.
LADIES'GUILD
Auxiliary to NJ. Il. Church, meets
every Wednesday afternoon with the
members.
Mrs, C. S. HUTsEJ, Pres.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Lords Day morning
at IL 100 O'Clock and evening at 7 80
o'clock. Bible School at 1000 A. NJ,
All are most cordially welcome at any
anu All w Vic tluiCus
Rev. II. Il. Coffey, Pastor.
THE MARTHAS.
Ladies Auxillery to the Christian
church. Meets every Tuesday after
noon at the homes of the members.
Work always on hand Members al
ways urged to attend and others cor
daily welcome.
Mrs. j. Il. Quinn, Pres.
Y. T.. s. G. L.
Union Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor meets each Sun
ds- night at 7:0op M. with the
Christian church.
All Endeavorers are urged tc
be present and on time. Everybody
heartily welcome. Business meeting
asst Friday nigh. of eacn month.
Maude Thomas, Pres.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
For Sale

100 acres 21S miles south of Beaver,
10 acres in cultivation, house, good
we'll OF water. A bargain if taken at
once. JOHN o. BANKS, Center, Texas
3-3 3-24 1T
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office al
Woodward Okla. February %. IDlO

DtpHTIHtIIV OI IIIt IHVtfIOr % o. I4dIH OIIIOU d0
Woodward, Okla, February %. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that George @. Stevens
OF Lorena, Oklahoma, who, Oh March 23 1906,
made Homes cad Entry No. 25Os5- Bis, for orth
half OF the southwest quarter, and tho west
half OF the northwest quarter of Section 81,
township 8, North Of Range a, f. c, ~, has
filed notice of intention TO make Final Five
Year Proof 90 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before w. 7. Quinn, CLERK of
the District Court, In his office in Beaver,
Oklahoma, ON the 7th day of May, 1910,
= Claimant names as witnesses George W
Williams, Of Lakemp. Okla. Galloway Queen
John ID. Hodges and Johu L. Arnold all OF Lo
reha. Oklahoma.
1881 81 5w GEO. d. ORsER Register,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
HICKORY WOOD II
BECOMING SCARCE

In cooperation with the National
Hickory association, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
just completed a canvass Of the
principal hickory using establish.
ments 20 ascertain their annual re-
quirements.
In the last few years the users Of
hickory have become very much
alarmed over the decreasing supply;
so far, however, II has been impos
sible to get satisfactory statistics
either of the total quantity Of hick.
Dry yet standing in the forests or Of
the amount used each year. This Is
partly because a great deal Of hick-
DRY is cut by small portable or by
stationary mills, which, after con.
suming all the timber within rad
Jus Of from two to eight miles, are
either sold or moved TO new points
Much hickory is also split into bill.
lets for spokes, handles, etc, instead
Of being sawed into lumber. Alto.
gether, therefore, IL is extremely diff
hcult to make even n fair estimate
Of the total hickory consumption.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
CHEAPER FUEL OIL
FOR THE COUNTY
Representative Of the Pipe Line Enter
prise in Prescott, and Discloses
Details Of the Big Project.

The proposed pipe line will run
fro mthe Kern country oil fields to
the Tehschapi mountains and from
the highest point the route would
be TO the Colorado river, presumably
at Parker, where there is a bridge to
carry the line across the stream
Pumping stations with immense
pumps would be established every
forty miles, the distances depending
upon the grades encountered. There
will be two s-inch pipe lines brought
into the territory, and altogether
there will be 500 miles Of mains
and 200 miles Of laterals Of 4.inch
pipe, the capacity being $4,000 bar.
rels day, or 100000 barrels a
year. This would provide for in.
creasing future requirements and Ii
Is estimated that the present con.
supmtion Of the territory is 100000
barrels a year.
According TO present plans Wick.
enburg is to be the supply center for
northern Arizona, the railroad trans.
porting IL from that point. Going
south, the line will touch Phoenix
and then 20 east TO Florence, Wink.
Gilman and down to Bisbee, Douglas
and Benson.
The syndicate, which represents
over $l,00,000,00O, is not, as might
be supposed, being opposed by the
railroads. The latter are carrying oil
into Arizona at practically no pro.
NJ, and need their equipment for
the coast traffic. The railroads in
fact, are counted upon as being
among the large consumers, as they
can secure their fuel oil cheaper from
the pipe line than they can trans.
port II.
Cheap oil for Arizona will be Of
inestimable value 10 the mining In.
terests Of Arizona and especially in
this county will II be n great stim.
uuls to the industry.
Work will be started on the big
project just Ms soon as the pipe and
pumps can be brought from the cas-,
and placed upon the ground.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
THRICE KILLED HE STILL LIVES
Crrom Wednesdays Daily

At regular intervals il seems 10
be the purpose Of some people to put
wings on Charles Cowcll, aged "a,
and send him hence 90 the unknown.
This has been tried repeatedly, and
for the third time last week he was
permitted TO read his own obituary.
through general reports that reached
this city, his death the last time
being attributed 20 getting in front
Of moving train at Bouse, in which
he came out second best.
The news as published, Travelled
with lightning speed. and through his
last death. his relatives were again,
for the third time in the past few
years, occasioned bereavement.
Three different sources informed
the Journal. Miner that he had pass.
ed away, a, that time, and now that
II is proven 10 the contrary, many
letters are coming from that section
denying the earthly end Of this pop.
ular old pioneer.
He says that he has set his peg
for the century goal, and after that
point ~ reached, he will be ready to
20, but, in the meantime, he has n
purpose 60 live for, and will reach
extreme old age, IL his physical con.
dition is not shattered through the
periodical notices given 10 the news
papers
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
ORGANIZATION
NAMES ITS
OFFICERS
BlackSmithS and Helpers
Hold Their Annual
Election
Order Has F1ourishing
Membership In
This City

The annual election Of officers Of
the International Brotherhood Of
Blacksmiths and Helpers, worthy
organization Of this city, took place
a few days ago, and the following
were chosen for their respective Of
fees:
Charles Bennett. president.
A. e. Ryer, treasurer.
"Jack" Jones, recording financial
secretary.
Robert Crabtree, inside guard con.
ductor.
OF the above officers, Mr.. Jones
received an unusual distinction in
again being chosen for his respon.
sible Office, succeeding himself for
the fourth consecutive year. Mr..
Ryer, also, received commentator
and was reelected TO the Office he
has so ably filed.
The order is flourishing in mem.
bership, and Mt the next meeting will
be reinforced by two additional mem.
bers. The membership Is enthusi.
astie in its cause, and pleasant con
ditions prevail within, with no fric.
ton evident with the employer. The
treasury Of the order is in n sat.
isfactory condition, also.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

Two weeks ago the Journal. liner
published an Associated Press dis.
patch TO the effect that an immense
purpose OF constructing an oil pipe
line from Kern county, California,
to Arizona, and supplying the mines,
shelters and manufacturing interests
Of this territory with fuel oil.
That the news was genuine is
confirmed by q representative Of the
gigantic enterprise who arrived In
the city last evening after q visit
to Humboldt. Although the gentle.
man came here on a private mission,
one object Of which IL to ascertain
the consumption Of oil that IL Gin
sight" he consented to give some or
the details and plans Of the under.
taking which is backed by the Union
Oil company and the Doheney inter.
ests. Combined they handle two.
thirds Of the oil produced in Cali.
fornia and are independent Of the
Standard Oil interests in that state.
California last year produced $4,000.
900 barrels Of oil, and this year the
output will be 10000, 900 barrels
"Vf'' ~ WIS OtChuft tut supply IL
in excess Of the consumption that II
was decided TO seek new field to
market the surplus, and investi cations
were started some time ago with the
view Of determining the feasibility
Of a pipe line to Arizona, but more
particularly ms TO the extent Of con
sumption that could be safely relied
upon. Surveys were made and agents
sent TO southern Arizona and TO this
section to ascertain the quantity Of
oil being used, and TO verify their
figures two representatives are now
in the territory.
Smelters are large consumers Of
fuel oil, the Douglas plant alone using
more than would be required in city
the size Of Phoenix. In fact, the
smeltcrs at Humboldt and Jerome are
two Of the objective patrons Of the
syndicate because Of their large con.
suming requirements.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
Said He Proposes to I;
Grand Jury His
Tale
Probable Parker Citi,.,
However VIII Not
Lose Sleep

James J. Healey, aforctims .aa
Of the Parker Herald, and who X
to tell the tale Of his own sss'
tion, by hanging unostentatio.i
passed through Phoenix on Wed,
day night. Deputy Sheriff De Al;
Of Yuma county, stationed Al r.
who arrived yesterday from n
said that he had learned At -
copa that Healey had been ~
the night before, on his way 10 S
county seat, says tho Phoenix {
zette.
From the time Of his arrival
Bouse, after his retrograde ma,
ment from Parker, he has been
nearly ms the Office hours Of the h
graph company would permit, in =
slant and continuous communiest1
with the county authorities NJ n
regarding the reign Of terror at n
per, last Friday night.
Complaint has been made BY !
orators and linemen that the VI
in places have been fused BY n
sages that Healey has sent renI
ing the affair. Finally the distul
attorney at Yuma wired to come
and tell his tale of riot, BLOOD
and the subversion Of Law and ;
thority at Parker, also the NUM-
Of the free and untrammeied M
which wears no collar and hevs
the line, lot the chips fall w
they may, etc.
That Parker incident has ben
good thing for the telegraph q
pany. Numerous long dispatches Y
night letters have flashed over {
wires from the justice Of the ~
at Parker and Others In authority Z
planatory Of the uprising sriu|
Healey.
Hcaley remained In Phoenix n
enough TO tell a friend just hov
happened. He did not talk Of n
thing else. The conduct OF the Il
zens Of Parker seemed 10 have \
come an obsession. The incident
Rome, the tariff, and even the fo|
coming heavyweight prize fight, \
all dwindled into insigniAcanes
comparison with the horror Of 4
Parker situation.
Healey is still under the hslluds
tion that he has actually b
hanged.
Speaking Of the obtaining Of
signature to an order on the n
master at Parker to hold up ths {
sue Of the Herald Of which N
had been some expression Of a.
proval, Healey said that the nsc1
tions for his signature were comb
ed while he was suspended betvu
heaven and earth. He was hssp
by a telephone pole, that IL, frcs
crossarm, whom ono Of the indip
citizens below climbed the
lighted candle, and showed hin
typewriter order for the holding
OF the issue and the delivery 4
to "the bearer Healey was d
state Of mental a. we'll a. phy(
suspension, but he finally yielded
signed the order.
On leaving Maricopa he exprsa
a belief that II would not be 4
before many Of the leading etin
tlary.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
MONEY Is PAID
ON HIDES SENT IN

After the odor was cleared away,
an inspection Of the hide receipts
during the troublesome days preeed.
ing the quarterly meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors, showed that
over 1000 pelts were counted and
paid for by the county, aggregating
in amount the sum Of over 1880.
Over two hundred and fifty people
sent in these bounties. They are
being sacked by 8. p. Hill, the ex.
oficio hide clerk Of the Board, and
will be shipped to furrier firm in
Chicago. when the county will re.
ceive some remuneration In return.
The collection shows that the wild
cat is practically run out Of the
county, but the coyote still rcipns
In abundance, with the skunk also.
Another interesting fact was proven
In an examination Of the hides, that
several small skunks, not much lar.
ger than a good.sized rat, were dis.
tinctively marked with small spots
ana were unquestiopably Of the nv.
drophobia type. Another variety NJ
the same evil, were also picked out.
or small size, with light streaks ~
white running around their bodies.
Ihere are many Of these types. and
'he'r killing Is one Of the favorable
considerations that go with the wis.
aom OF enaeting the present bounty
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments riisd - 1sperssd b. 1As
Prssoeee 3ttis %.
March 80, 1910.

March 80, 1910.
Ada T.. Smith locates two mines.
Hassayampa district.
j. b. Ricketts, to Frank and Joseph
Rust-M. Deed; $50. J. b. Ricketts,
mill site and water right.
Jas. l.. Culver locates New Year
mine, Big Bug district.
j. T.. Lewis and C. T.. Wager locate
two mines, Big Bug district.
Wales Arnold TO o. A. Benedict
Deed. Northeast quarter of northeast
quarter, Section 81, IL north, 8 east,
less 1-6 acres, also lots 8, 9, Section
30, and northwest quarter Of north.
east quarter, Section 81, IA north, 8
east, and water.
Eugene Coz locates two mines, Ash
Creek district.
ID. b. Genung ct al locate Golden.
rod mine, Weaver district.
Grijalvs Coarde Gold Mining com.
psuq nles affidavit Of assessment work
on three mines, Black Rock DISCREET.
r. 4. Mcdowell locates 3 mines.
Black Rock district.
Thos. j. Conway ct al locate TWO
mines, Eureka district.
A. M. Harper locates seven mines,
White Picacho district.
T. j. Bottoms and A. N. Turnbull
hle articles Of copartnership a. Bot
toms 4 TurnbulI.
Bottoms 4 Turnbull TO N. Redeem
and A. +. Blsckburn--Bill Of Sale.
$1,000 Stock Of merchandise and
assignment Of lease, etc.
John Halbleib locates Monta Carlos
Monta Carlos mine, Big Bug district.
Big Bug district.
b. II. Coulter and p. w. Dana 10.
cate three mines, Big Bug district.
VIM. A. Allen and wife to George
u. BROWNE. G. Deed. Lot ~, block
80, Prescott.
March 81, 1910.
Thos. w. Glasgow locates four
mines, Black Canyon district.
Thos Vivian ct al locate two mines,
Mineral Point district.
Walter Brands locates two mines,
Aqua Fria district.
r. u. Culver locates Usona mine,
Verde district.
8. o. Holsapple locates Ben Butler
placer, Big Bug district.
American Copper and Gold company
files AFFIDAVIT OF assessment work on
two mines, Big Bug district.
Geo. Il. Kseler ct al incorporate
Keller Brothers. Capital stock 400.
000
John Halblieb files affidavit of M.
sessment work on three mines. Biz
Bug district.
". j. Stein ct nj locate four mines.
Walnut Grove district.
M
Humbug district
John Fox locates two mines, Hum. |
bug district.
@. Il. Champic locates three mine.
district.
Eugene Neuman to r. M. Graves
". Deed. Lot 363 In Idylwild tract.
Prescott.
Eugene Neuman to 8. G. Sine
". Deed. Lot no in Idylwild tract.
Prescott.
Andrew Koxik ct al Ale afldsyit
y assessment work on six mines.
Blue Tank district.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
DETAILS ARE GIVEN Il
OF NEVILLE KILL

In Speaking Of the killing a. q
,nga, Cal, Of John Neville, fOrs1
y resident Of this city, the Fro
Daily Republican gives the fonsl
ing information, in addition to n
published at the time of the 1
ceipt OF the telegram conveying I
nrst news Of the tragedy:
The testimony given at the 4
oner's inquest held over the body
1onn Neville, who was killed
night on The Row by ID. A. Tndl1
revealed that the fatal quarrel ;
over woman in the tenderloin
,nct. Neville had accused Tpa1
last Saturday Of stealing the Al
tons of his mistress and brood
over the trouble took 20 drink Z
wnen enraged met Trudgen =
to give him q whips
ana dared him to shoot. Trua1
,oeing the smaller man. retreated, 4
lowed by the other, and finally ar
Ing a revolver, fred two shots. B
oniiets entered the chest near i.
and piercing the
lame lame out at the right and
"The autopsy was nerformed I
~. uls' warren and Cox, who identi]
'ne bullets before the jury. 0
witnesses were called who had 4
messed the shooting, and the two 4
tresses OF the men wera .I.o mt 4
the stand. The coroner's Jury rett
"a verdict that John d. Nsd|
met death al q result OF gusf
wounds inflicted by d. A. Tnxl
With homieidal intent"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
POPULAR COUPLE WED.
dFrom Saturdays Daily,

Thursday evening, at the homs q,
the groom, 347 South Monteznma
street. Everett C. Ketner and Mrs
Ora j. sodenburg were unitaa In
marriage by Rev. Clyde Deming 90
the Methodist Episcopal church. Thu
romance tina led TO this happy union
began some months ago IN Douglas
ana true to the vow the bride cana
10 this city to cement the ties in
matrimony,. arriving In the afternoon
OF the wedding day. The groom has
been resident Of the city but two
months, and is competent meebanic
IN the employ Of the Mulrein plumb.
ing house. They happy couple start
on their journey through life with
the best OF wishes from many friends
ana acquaintance, and will make
'heir home In the future In this city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
ARRANGING MINE WORK.
From Fridays Daily

u. N. Coleman. general manager
of the Sunnyside Mining company
70 the south Of Prescott, left a
few days ago for, Chicago, where he
is called in consultation with his ~
sociates In that enterprise. II ID
said that the development Of the
property on n big scale 10 to be
concluded, and in which several Of
the stockholders are TO participate,
the operations in the past few months
proving the wisdom Of the purchase
and the limited exploitation Of the
ground. For the present the Hunt.
ington mill will be the method of
handling the yield, but in mine work
extensive and deep development is
practically assured upon his return
in the next few days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

Aladdin Mining company files am
davit Of assessment work on IL
mines, Walker district.
w. A. Kent files affidavit Of AZ.
sessment work on 9 mines, Big Bug
district.
Robert Il. Morrison and Allen Hill
incorporate Homestake Mines com.
pany. Capital stock 81 100000.
Same parties incorporate Independ.
emit Mines company. Capital stock
81 ,O00,0OO
j. NJ. Cook and Jesse Cook in.
corporate Columbus Copper company
Capital stock 100000.
April I, 1910.
W. II. Follett locates Dawn Dee
mine, Big Bug district.
Andrew Selin and o. p. Skinner
TO Grand View Mining company-M.
Deed. Copper Chief Nos. I to g, in.
elusive, mines, Bitter Creek district.
Tom Smyers and J. 8. vansant
locate Juniper mine, Walnut Grove
Rufus Edmunson locates varian
mine, Weaver district.
X. G. Poston, r. l.. Hart and wives
to Ysabel Guiterrez-w. Deed; S75.
Lot 10. block X, Prescott, except
south 100 feet.
James 0. Ship locates Daisy Bell
placer. Hasssyampa district.
J. P. Dillon TO q. Yoshihiro-Blll
OF Sale; M75. Three pool tables
and fixtures.
9. J. Gnash locates Lucky Rectan.
guIar mine. Aqua Fria district.
=. N. Ray locates Grand Bluff
mine, Verde district.
A. h. Noxon locates Anchor mine,
Turkey Creek district.
ii. j. Crane locates two mines.
Big Bug district.
Fritz Vierthaler files AFFIDAVIT Of
assessment work on mines, Hassa.
yampa district.
Eugene Neuman TO A. T.. Dickin.
son and +. 8. McCall-W. Deed, Tot
376 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
James Shears locates Winter mine.
Hassayampa district.
Pacific Copper company amends 10.
cation Of Alameda mine, Silver
Mountain district.
April 8, 1910.
8. J. Gnash to Pick and Drill
Mining company--M. Deed. Dread.
nanght, Milton, Los Angeles, Eureka,
Big Joe Copper, Fraction, Savage,
Mountain Lion mines, Aqua Fria dis.
trict.
VIM. Lane TO James d. Price =
w. Deed; 80. Two and one half
acres In southeast quarter of north.
east quarter, Section 81, II north,
east.
Farley A. Williams and wife TO
Rachel Blumberg-W. Deed; go.
Lot Is, block 2s, Prescott.
G. W. North files affidavit of as.
'essment work on Boston mine. Hum. |
bug district.
james Shears files affidavit Of M.
'essment work on High Mettle,
iolden Eagle and Gold Charm mines.
has'ayampa district, for years 1905
md 1909.
Emroria Consolidated Mining com.
ANY amends location of Brighton
nine, Hassayampa district.
April Q, 1910.
Mrs. j. A. Martin to J. Fitxsin.
@. Deed; $500. Lot 4.
lock ID. Groom Creek City. Il