davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
LIKE lNSIDIOUS DISEASE
Of Orders One of Ills Of

Cancellation Of ORDERS One of Ills OF
Cotton Business.
Boston, Mass, April 1s.-The ncces-
sity Of cooperation between the va
rious department. OF the Federal gov
eminent and textile manufacturers was
explained at length by Albert Farwell
Bemis, of Boston, at to-day's session
Of the National Association OF Cotton,
Afinufacturers. Other speakers in.
Guided X, NJ Miller. Jr., Cha rlotte. y.
G. and 1, George Y $. Michalis New
York. The latter outlined the numer-
ous improvements in cotton mills which
had been designed TO safeguard the
operatives.
One Of the ills Of the cotton bust
ness. the .cancellation of orders. was
spoken Of by Afr. Miller. The cancel
lation OF contracts he said, rs like
an insidious disease. uncertain as to
when and where ii will break out A
complete or even temporary cure there
fore is difficult
Il would advocate. an expert board
Of arbitra ton covering all branches
OF the industry, TO which board all
questions OF differences between buyer
and seller should be referred"
Onicers elected include: Franklin W.
iioffs, of Brookline. as president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
TRY TO DIsCREDlT HINES
Attorneys Hope to Break Down III.
Denial OF "Slush Fund.-


Springfield, Ill. April 13.-Develop-
ments In to- days hearing Of the state
Senate committee Investigating the
election Of United States Senator VIII
liam Lorimer, were attempts by at
torneys and investigators OF the com
mittee TO discredit the denial Of Ed
ward Hines. Chicago lumber man, ac-
cused or having collected d large fund
to elect Senator Lorimer, and the prac-
teal refusal OF Edward Hidden, Chi
cago packer and banker, to produce
before the committee his accounts in
the various banks through which he
does business
Mr.. Tilden's attitude on the witness
stand resulted in the serving of sec
ond subpoena upon him as he stepped
from the witness chair this afternoon.
1t commands Mr.. Tilden TO produce be-
fore the committee next Thursday the
records of his various bank account
in the year 1909. Refusal to do So Mr..
Tildcn was given to understand by the
committee. Will result in an order OF
contempt being issued against him.
The testimony given week ago by
Clarence S. Funk, general manager Of
the International Harvester Company,
was to-day corroborated to a consid-
cradle degree by Herman II. Hcttler.
of Chicago. president of the Herman
II. Hettlcr Lumber Company.
Although Mr.. Hettler stated that Mr..
Hines said nothing of the use OF tho
money or improper methods In the
election OF Senator Lorimer, MI Hines
was quoted as Boosting Of a personal
achievement in putting Lorimer over"
Mr.. Hettler said he had the CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Hines in the Union
League Club, the place In which Mr..
Funk testified that he met Hines when
an alleged proposal to contribute slo,-
900 to the Lorimer election fund was
mada 70 Mr. Funk. .Na.ns t1 H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
THEIR FURY SUBSIDIES
Wine Growers Offer No Further Re-
siStnnce to YrOOuS.


sfStnnce to Troops.
Epernay, April 13.-Owing partly to
the unrelaXing vigilance OF $4,000
troops and partly to the vote In the
Chamber OF Deputies last night. NULL
tying the action OF the Senate With
reference to the delmitation OF the
champagne district. comparative calm
now prevails In the Department. OF
Marine, and there is every Indication
that the populace Will act with more
moderation from this on.
Tie fury OF the wine growers has
subsidized a suddenly as 1t rose. Mani
festants are now Offering no resist
ance to the troops The last maraud-
ing band from Rilly- La Montague.
which was marching in the direction
of Rheims, was intercepted and broken
up by the soldiers before any damage
was done.
Leaders In the movement tonight
Issued manifesto appealing to their
adherents to await in calm confidence
State, to which Premier Monis decided
the incendiarism and pillaGing OF last
night, which they deplore. was the
work Of foreign elements, composed OF
anarchists and thieves, who worked in
bands in the hope of making profit out
of the disturbances they created
The leaders also declared that the
march to .Ay and the subsequent scenes
of. vandalism were iustigated ana di-
rected by some unknown persons, who
made fraudulent use OF the name OF
the vice president OF the Winv Grow
ers' League in order to induce the pco-
pie TO follow them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
TAFT LEADERS BUSY
They Are Getting State Delegation.
Pledged to His Renominaticn.
Especial to rhe Times. Disna I,

tNp~S'oA ~ i iIe lliflcS
Washington, D. c.. April 13-The
business Of pledglng delegations for
the denomination Of President Taft
IN 1917 Is making rapid progress Al
most before the politicians were aware
tnat the 1912 campaign really was on.
president Tafts friends were working
% secure delegations. North Carolina
Republican leaders some time ago
pledged a delegation to Taft, and now
secretary Iil1cs, has received a teIe-
gram from officials Of the South Caro-
una Republican Executive Committee
saving that. the State delegation had
Deen pledged to the denomination Of
the President The action OF the South
Carolina Republican leaders, who are
largely Federal oniceholders adds
eighteen delegates to the Taft col
umn. The President. in the rcsolu-
lions adopted In South Carolina. Is cs-
peclally praised for reciprocity 1t is
expected that pledges from other states
VII! follow rapidly. 1t is the purpose
of the Taft leaders OF whom Post,nas-
ter General Hitchcock is chief. 10 get
enough delegations pledged to head off
any insurgent movement and to have
The denomination Of Mr.. Taft sewcd
Up before the convention draws near
a big fight is bound to come in the
next convention to determine which Is
the regular" and which the "irrcgu-
lar" crowd. and whether the mixed or
All white" aggregation is bona tidc
/ Mr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
LEAVE THE STATE
Legislators Hun Away to Nuliify EIec-
tton Bill

ton Bill.
Nashville, Tenn, April 13.-Twcnty
Republicans and fourteen independent
Democratic members Of the Tennessee
Legislature have gone to Decatur. Ala,
for the purpose OF blocking further
legislation in the matter OF an amend
ment 10 the State election law passed
yesterday At a meeting this after
noon the regular Democrats OF the
lower house decided to remain in scs-
sion for the next two years meeting
and adjourning from day to day
representative OF the absent law :
makers ISSUED n statement this after
noon in which 1t was declared that the
missing legislators left the state in
order to nullify the election bill passed
yesterday. and because they believed
the regulars would attempt to repeal
the liquor law now on the statute
books Of the state.
The legislative situation to- night is
still much clouded. Unless the run
aways return there can be no appro-
priation bills or revenue and assess
mcnt measures. and the wheels of gov
eminent will nave TO cease revolving.
There will be no money for schools
or any other agency of the govern
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
BOW TO AMERICANS

Nations Must Admit Excellence of Con-
litiOns mt Mnnoeuvrc Camp.
Washington. April l3.-Europe and
the rest OF the foreign world must
conditions of the American manoeuvre.
division 4. San Antonio, Texas. ac-
ccrding to Captain de Chambrun. mill
tary attarhe of the French embassy,
who returned to Washington to- day
from a tour of observation of the mob
ilization. The compliment was cX-
pressed to Secretary of War Dickin-
son and Major-General Leonard Wood.
chief of staff of the army. The morale
OF the troops also was excellent, the
French expert added 80. L.-l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Playing Santa Claus
at Easter Time

Most pcortc, both elders mud
youngsters, think TINT old Suntn
Claus comes but 0ncc .eur, md
that mt Christmas time. That's NIL
mistake, for IInstcr is ono of his
very busiest sensOns.S III fnct, old
st. Nick works harder supplying
fnahiOn's dcvoters with their Enstcr
hnts tInn he does filling Christmas
stOckinEs. "PlnyinE SANTA nj
Easter Time" liz the title OF Il clever
story written by William II. Mnmb.
, especially for the sunday Illustrated
Magazine of The Timcs-D lspntcl,,
~ will be printed In next Sundays
big E;aater edition. 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Five Reported Dcnd.

De Soto, Mo, April 13.-Fvc persons
are reported dead and a score injured
at Cadet, Mo, a town OF 800 inhabi-
tants. twelve miles south Of here, as
the result OF tornado which practi-
cally demolished the town. Wires are
down IN every direction. and creek
between here and riG tcS,-ni is out of
the banks, cutting off assistance from
here sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
JOHN M'LANE DEAD

Former Governor Of New Hampshire
Dies at Southern Pines.
Milford. n. FL, April 13.-.Ioh Nc
Lane, former Governor of New Hamp.
shire died at Southern Pines n. c., to-
day. according to word received here
Tonight He had been in i'll health
fer some months and went South two
weeks ago. The cause Of death was
cirrhoSis OF the liver.
Governor McLanc was official host Of
the Russian Japanese ENJOYS during
the Portsmouth peace Inference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
FORTUNE IN LOUNGE
.renmster Finds II and Holiday Is De-

Boston, april l3.-Coins and crumpled
Ellis to the amount of s2,195 greeted
the eyes Of Peter j. Pitts a teamSter,
to-day when his horse backed wagon
over discarded lounge which had been
thrown out into an East Boston street.
Fits was loading the refuse when a
wheel Of the wagon broke the lounge
and disclosed the money. His shouts
brought crowd of work men, to whom
he gave share OF the treasure, and
a holiday was at once declared No
clue to the original owner Of the
money has been found -IlLll -..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
TO PROTECT STATE

Acknowledgement Takes Hand in Suit
Over Eddy WIFI.
I Concord, n. H., April 13.-To protect
the interest OF tho State OF New EIamp-
shire in the will of Mrs. Mary Baker
6 Eddy, Attorney General Edwin g.
Eastman entered his appearance to day
Henry NJ. Baker executor Of the will
Of Mrs Eddy. He declares that New
Hampshire has an interest in S125.000
IN inheritance taxes. chargeable against
1 no &c q a {sE5sl '1tH1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
TAFT ON THE SCENE
lie Nearly Witnesses Double Drowning
In River.

Washington. April 1S.-while gal
looping along the bride path in Po-
tomac Park this afternoon with Major
Butt. his military aide, President Taft
narrowly missed witnessing double
drowning. The President and Major
Butt were near the river. and seeing
several boys running in that direction.
the President sent Major Butt to in
vestigate Anegro woman had thrown
her boy In the river and then jumped
in herself. Both drowned The Presi-
dent. after instructing Major Butt 10
notify the police and harbor masters
office. remained on the scene until the
police arrived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
SOLDIER A SUICIDE

Rodney G. Howard, OF Falls Church.
Va, Shoots I7lmscIf.
.Watertown. N. T.. April 13-Quartcr-
master Sergeant Rodney c. Howard.
aged forty-hvc. of the Twenty fourth
Infantry. stationed at Madison Bar
racks, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself through tho head with
Church, Va Nfs-5T77 - 4 - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
AUTO INTERESTS ORGANIZE
VIII Protect Manufacturers nnI Pro- !
Good Rpnls.

Albany. y. ~. April l3.--The AUTO
mobile Board Of Trade with its prin-
cipai office in New York city was
Incorporated to- day to foster the inter-
ests OF those engaged in manufacturing.
automobiles and to promote the con-
struction OF better highways The di-
arolis: Charles Clifton, Buffalo; Hugh
Chalmers. Sidney p. Walden Detroit:
Benjamin e. Roscoe, New York Thus
anderson, C!eveland: Samuel r. Davis
Jr., Bridgeport. Conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Jchn Hays hammond Says He Entered
No Conspiracy Against SuIIy.
Washington. April 13,-.Iohn HAYS
Hammond today filed q, formal plea of
not guilty In the suit brought aEains ST
him by Daniel j. Sully for S1,5O0, 900
damages for conspiracy to defamc the
lstter..s character and destroy his good
standing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
! WILL ENTER EXHIBITS
Washington Jewellers To Take Active
i'Mrt I'm Locnl nisnlnH

Washington April l3-Wushingt
given by the National American Rerasl
Jewelers. Association in Richmond \u-
gust to s.. The Retail Jewelers. AS
spclauon OF the District has decided
To make tho Washington oxhibitS ~
precious stones one OF tile finest III
the Sl0oo,Ooo display. About nifty iew-
clers VIII go from here 10 attend the
convention n A. a. a-'- II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
TO PAINT TAFT;s PORTRAIT
Andres IOrn, Swedish Artist, VIII Make

Likeness.
Washington, Arril is.--Andres Zorn.
the swedish painter. who is now doinn.
portrait of Vice President Sherman
Viii begin next week a portrait Of
PRESIDENT Taft. Secretary Nagcl pre-
scntcd the painter TO the President to-
gay Several portraits OF the Presi-
dent have been painted Since he as :
sumed office, but none has yet been
hung In the corridors of tho White
House by the side of those OF other.
CElcf Executives. The one which the
President himself likes best finally will
be hung there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

tContinued on Ninth Page.>
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
ONLY ONE
The Record in Glenwood Springs Is a
Unique One

If the reader has had "bad back" "
or any kidney i'll and is looking for re-
lief and cure, better depend on the only
remedy endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve quickly
cure permanently. Glenwood Springs
citizens testify to this. Here is case
of it:
Mrs. Hilda Thompson, Eighth stret
and Cooper avenue, Glenwood Springs.
Colo, says. "Doan's Kidney Pills did
me world of good and feel as though
I could not praise them too highly. For
years I suffered from pains in my back
and even when lay down the trouble
was in evidence. A frequent desire to
pass the kidney secretions annoyed me
and I felt poorly in every way. used
five boxes of well-known kidney RENE
dy, but not the slightest benefit re-
suited Reading about Doan's Kidney
Pills, I obtained box at w. 8. Parki-
sons drug store and 1 was SO greatly
helped by their use that I continued
taking them until I was completely
cured. Ny back has not bothered me
since then and have felt one percent
better. In view of my experience, I
feel justified in saying that there is no
medicine equal to Doan's Kidney Pills
in curing kidney disorders"
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

orado farmers. The assembly just clos
ed appropriated fifty thousand dollars
as defense fund, but appointed "a
committee of six members of the as
sembly to have full charge of its ex,
penditure. The customary way is to
turn this fund over to the attorney
general. This time. however, that Off
cial is republican; hence the creation
of the new committee. Now Treasurer
Kenehan says he will not pay the
amounts because the assembly could not
create a self expenditure committee.
Thus the state is entirely without a
special defense fund. Attorney Gen
eral Griffith is equal to the occasion.
He announces that he will appear in
behalf of Colorado in every case and
will use his utmost endeavors to pro-
tect the state with the limited means
"peanut polite" assembly gave him
The suits in which the state must
appear to protect her rights and the
rights of her citizens are:
First: The farmers of western Kan
sas have begun federal suit to abolish
state lines in the recognition of water
priorities. They maintain that an 1873
Kansas water right should have pri-
ority oven an 1880 Colorado water
right.
Second: The citizens of southern
Wyoming are planning a suit to pre-
vent northern Colorado farmers from
using water which has its source on
Wyoming water shed.
Third: The federal government an
nounces that it intends to begin pro-
ceedings to secure water rights suffi
cient to irrigate $4,000 acres of land in
southwestern Colorado for the southern
Ute Indians. This to comply with
treaty which the government has with
those Indians. The water will be taken
from the Pine, La Plata and Florida
rivers.
Fourth: The federal government is
still at work on the Engle reservoir
on the Rio Grande river in Texas which
is intended to fulfill treaty to furnish
10000 acre feet of water annually to
Old Mexico and our government still
claims the right to withhold certain
concessions along the Colorado tribu-
taries Of the Rio Grande until the dam
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

is completed and the amount of water
needed is known.
The greatest fight before Governor
Shafroth on any of the bills awaiting
his signature will come over the anti
tuberculosis bill. This measure seeks,
to prevent spread of consumption. tn
provides for the registration with the
health departments of all tubercular
people. This registration must be
made by attending physicians and
some claim that the wording of the bill
would give any physician the right to
examine any person and register him
if he found that person suffering from
tuberculosis. The bill provides a sys-
tenn of sending literature to the tuber-
cular patients and provides that health
departments can install certain rules
for them to follow. 1t provides that
any tubercular patient when register.
ing at hotel or rooming house must
tell the proprietor that he or she is
consumptive. Failure to do this is
punishable by heavy fine. 1t pro
vldes that when a tubercular leaves a
hotel or rooming house the room in
which he or she resided must be disin-
fected and fumigated under the direc-
tion of the local health officers. Re
fusal to do this grants the local health
officers the right to tack up a sign
proclaiming that the room has been
occupied by consumptive and has not
been fumigated. A heavy fine is also
imposed for failure to fumigate The
bill is supported by the local organiza-
ton of the Red Cross society, the old !.
line physicians and the various boards
of health. 1t is opposed by the new
school of physicians, the Christian
Scientists, the real estate people, and
the hotel and rooming house people.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

Clifford Dulin spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Glenwood visiting his
cousin, Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes, and his aunt,
Mrs. Harriet Frazier Mr.. Dulin is EN-
ployed by the American baseball league
and has been playing since February
in Sacramento, California, but has been
called to Boston to enter the eastern
circuit and was delighted to make a
short stop in Glenwood which he pro-
nounces most delightful spot. He
hopes to return again and spend a va
cation here.
Rev. J. NJ. Dickey of Glenwood de-
livered the address at the G. A. R.
memorial services held in the Metho
dist church at Rifle last Tuesday. The
church was filled, the members of all
churches joining in the service, which
is said to have been one Of the pretti-
est ever held in Rifle. Some of the
Rifeites in speaking of the affair com
plimented Mr.. Dickey very highly for
his memorial address which the Post
has been asked to say was greatly ap-
preciated by the Grand Army veterans.
In Justice Whites court Wednesday
Town Marshal Charles Baxter was
fined 81 and costs for assaulting David
Givens It seems that Baxter, for rea-
sons best known to himself, had ordered
Givens out of town and Givens asserted
his American citizenship by informing
the gentleman of the big star that he
would vamoose when he got good and
ready and not before. This enraged the
Glenwood chief of authority and he
smote the old man on the cheek. and for
this little amusement he paid one dol
lard and trimmings.
y y y
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-keeps you well.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
GOOD ROADS DAY

A movement is on foot throughout
the state to inaugurate a Good Roads
Day in each county. Jefferson and
| several Others have already put such
an idea into force. The plan is to ap-
point certain day in county, and
every man in the county turns out to
help, either by his own labor or q
hired substitute, or by the furnishing
of teams or both.
The work is superintended, either by
the regular road overseer and deputies,
or else by captains selected from each
district or neighborhood.
Such work is entirely of volunteer
character, is not compulsory nor does
1t count as road work assessment to be
deducted from taxes. 1t is simply a
big "bee" engaged in by the good cit
liens of whole county for the cause
Of good roads,,
Such movement has resulted in
re-awakening in the cause of good
roads wherever it has been inauguratsd
and is direct benefit to every farmer
and business man in the county.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
ST. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL
9 Corner Blake Ave. and Ninth St.

10 a. m.-Suniay school, Mr.. A. NJ
Suier. superintendent.
II a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon by the rector
on the text, "Where there is no vision
the people perish"
Mr.. John D. Fillmore. choir leader;
Mrs. J. P. Rittmayer, organist; Master
Arthur Fordham, server.
8 p. m.-Evensong, with address by
the rector on "The Yelled Vision
A cordial invitation to all strangers
in the city and without church home
to come and worship with us.
WALTON HALL DOGGETT.
Rector
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Sec. 10. T. s., R. 93; and 3 3-l9 acres
Sec. 9. $500.
Sarah C. Lewis to H. M. Ballard, ct
al, lots l to % inclusive, block 2 and
all blocks 3, 4, 6, Z and all lots II to II
inclusive, blk and all blocks 9. II and
12 in Silt and all lots blk ] Ballard
Add. to Silt and all blocks 2, 3, IL, II
13, IA, Is and lots to 90 inclusive in
blk 10 and lots 8. g. 10, Is, 10 and 90
blk 4, and lots IL, IA, 10, l6, IL, Is, ~
and 20 in blk and lots l to II in
elusive blk 16. and lots l to 20 inclu-
sive in blk IS, and lots l, 2, 3 and in
blk 5, and franchises for water, light
and telephones and two ten acres of
SWA of SEA and N. 10 acres of SE1l4
of SEA and n acres SWA SWiiaz
all in Sec. 3, T. s., R. 90. 81.
w. B. Dexereaux to Hugh Showalter
lots IL and -, blk II, Glenwood
Springs. 81.
Teresa Schuesler to G. w. Farmer.
S. 33 ft of N SOP ft NEA Sec. 16, I.
s., R. SO W., lying E. of Grand avenue
Glenwood Springs. 1865.
w. G. Lockard to c. M. Rayman, 1.s5
acres. Sec. 10, T. s., R. 90. $75.
Same to John Rayman, water right
Corners Enlargement Multa Flexa
ditch. $3.50.
W. G. Lockard to C. NJ Rayman, parr
lot 8, T. s., R. 80. $132.
| A. B. Johnston to F. w. Johnston
1924 acres. Sec. 16, T. s.. R. SO
$4,000.
w. NJ. Dinkel to Chas. Now, lots IL
and 16, blk IA, Carbondale. 800.
J. W. Cummins to Hattie V. Cummi ms
water right. 81.
J. w. Cummins to J. H. Cummins
water right. 81.
Antonio Ledomino to Maria Ledo
mino, lots a, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, blk Al,
New Castle. $4,000
T. S. Anderson to D. NJ. Wogaman,
SHs of SEA, the NWA SEA and the
NEA SWA Sec. 70, T. 6 S., R. 90. ST.
Lee Morris to c. H. Cromwell, 1921
acres in Sec 80 T. S., R. 81 w. $75
G.. E. Clarkson ct al. to E. Cant lot
90, blk 4, Rife. $25.
E. Cant to o. B. Call, same as above.
$R5.
o. B. Call to Henry Harrison, same
as above. $50.
Henry Harrison to Ed Boise, same as
above. $35.
Ed Boise to Lee May Hill, same as
above. $35.
Ellen Rumley to j. W. Teeter, lots
90 and %. blk 2s, Glenwood. $1,000.
R. s. Becktell to Adelma Beckteil,
half interest in 10 acres Sec. 81, T. G
S., R. a. $1.oO.
John Tenbrook ct al to County Com
missioners, part NWA SEA and the
NEA of SWA Sec. S, T. 6 s., R. 80,
right fway road $50.
J. c. Acklin to C. B. Brutsche. 800
acres Sec. 10, 7. S., R. 93. 81.
F. W. Schneider to J. J. Wick Roy,
one-half interest in NEA Sec. 10, T. 8
S., R. 80. 5000.
B. F. Haley to Geo. Lechmere, part
sEA SWA Sec. 9, T. S.. R. 93, and
improvements. $4,000.
Sylvester Evans to F. M. Gillum,
NEA NWA Sec. s, T. Z s., R. "a. 81.
F. NJ. Gillum to Chic Kissee same as
above. 81.