davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

ished on three sides which now
pay duty OF $3.50 per thousand, are
reduced to N.1& per thousand. Boards
finished on all four sides, which now pay
duty Of SIS are reduced to 81 so per
thousand At these rates the moment that
lumber begins TO rise above a certain point
vast quantities OF finished lumber can be
imported from Canada. Even now we are
importing dressed lumber from Canada at
tariff OF s6S los. on shingles Uncle Sam
throws off Sl52,OOO for the benefit Of the
consumer and $4,000 on Hath.
The farmer will be Interested in finding
that fence posts are on the free list as well
as number Of other forest products. So
sweeping are the additions to the lumber
free list and so drastic the reductions in
the duties retained that Il might be said
that the benefits derived from the changes
in the lumber schedules alone would justify
emphatic endorsement Of the reciprocity
agreement
Canada Needs Our Products,
our farmers should understand that in
opening up our markets TO Canada's natu-
raj products. we are also getting big mar
ket there for our natural products. We
hear very much about how the agreement
is inimical TO the interests Of the barley
ialsefs, nut our attention mas not been
called 10 the fact that last year we ex-
ported $4,000 bushels Of barley TO Canada
and paid thereon duty Of IS cents a
bushel. Canada removes this duty under
agreement,
Last year our farmers shipped $50 tons
Of hay to Canada, and somebody paid a
duty of fl5,560 on that hay. Last year Can
ada bought $1,000 bushels OF potatoes from
us and a duty Of S4iOO0 was paid thereon
OF the other fresh vegetables, Canada
bought from ms last year $4,000 worth
and had 90 pay on them tariff taxes of
$4,000. OF apples alone canada bought
last year from US 5s.O1l barrels and the
duty thereon vas $4,000 These are only q
few OF the items Of agricultural produc,
that canada takes from ,.s I'm the natural
state With the entire remission Of the duU
u Is reasonable 90 expect that our markel
in Canada for these products viii be vastly
increased,
Good for stock Growers.
There rs much In the agreement 90 inter
est live stock grow crs and yin their sup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

to all the northwestern states from the
blessings Of free commerce with our neigh
Dor and a situation is created that makes
II incredible that any farmer who fully ac-
quaints himself with the facts would for
moment denounce the agreement as
not being in his interests"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

This institution is the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated IN their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis.
tinct and rendering II possible to
classify cases The one building
being gitted for and devoted to the
treatment OF noncontagious and
monumental diseases, no others De-
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
OF select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care aud sps-
,Ial nursing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb U.-Tu" house
bin providing 100000 year for the erec-
tion Of buildings for American embassies
and consulates IN foreign countries was
passed hy the senate today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

is che great king ~ cures, pr. King New
Discover, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. soc and 800 For sale by
BCatUn Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. IA negro
who attempted 20 attack q white woman
Friday, was the victim OF a 'One-nanr
mob here TODAY when the negro Iu The
custody Of an officer on the way 10 iaiI
Was shot and killed lbs James Borcn, hus-
band 81 the victim
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
TREATY TO BENEFIT FARMER
Reciprocity Agreement Analysed in
Its Main Features.
BIG MARKET lOR OUR PRODUCTS
Former Secretary of National Reel
BrocIty League Argues strongly
that West should support
President Taft.

Touching the pending treaty for reci-
procity with Canada the 81. Paul Pioneer
Press prints an Interview with a man who
has made a study % the matter while
secretary Of tue National Reciprocity
league, r. NJ knappen, lie can see no
good reason, he SAYS why the selt-con-
sututed champions OF the western farmer
should rashly jump into the arena against
the treaty without understanding its pro-
visions and gives some figures TO furnish
a basis for intelligent consideration.
Take lumber for instance" says Mr.,
Nnappen The chances are that the aver
age man. who has hastily taken a posi-
ton against the agreement, has not
stopped 10 consider lumber At all We
import immense quantities Of lumber and
other forest products from canada and pay
a stiff duty To Uncle Sam for the privl-
legc. By the terms OF the agreement the
total amount OF duties the United States
will remit on the basis % last years i'm
ports from Canada Is ASi9,a33 OF this
amount S22lLE9 rs Topped Off from the
lumber Rough lumber is placed absolutcl,
on the free HIST ard Uncle sam thereby
gIves up taxes amounting 20 F2ls9IO fuI
the benefit Of the farmers and other con,
sumers of such lumber.
Heavy scaling Down,
"iiut ~ even more Importance perhaps
than tie remission ~ the duty on rougl
lumber h the merciess scaling down OF
the duties ON finished lumber Boards
paned or finished on one side. which nov
psy a duty Of N.s5, viii come in Tor 4
cents Boards. finished on two sides. which
now pa a duty ~ 8 a Thousand, are re
duced TO Is ents thousand Boards fin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

There IS much In the agreement Co inter
est live stock grow crs and yin their sup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

port Canada bought from US last year
several thousand head Of cattle. l2l,OOO
horses. 10000 sheep and 1900 other live
the total duties levied on which amounted
to $4,000 All of these now go on the free
list and the Canadian market for them Is
to be as untrammeled as the market In any
part OF the United States.
while meats are OF placed on the free
list, the reductions offered by Canada
are so sweeping that there must inevitably
be an immense increase in our exports Of
such products TO Canada. Fresh, dried,
smoked and sailed meats and lard are re-
duced by Canada to a nominal duty Of Ia
cents per pound. What this means to cur
market for meats can be inferred from the
fact that last year the imports Of these
articles from the United states into Cau-
ada were so enormous that the total duty
collected by the Canadian government
amounted to more than 5000 The
amount Of the duty Canada RENTS On
these products-based on last years fig
ures-will ne almost $4,000
Last year Canada imported $4,000 dozen
eggs from the United states and paid a
duty Of $4,000 thereon. Eggs 80 On the
free list now. There are scores of ether
agricultural products raised in this COTnIry,
finding a ready market in canada, which
are now TO go on the Canadian free lat,
or be the beneficiaries OF greatly reduced
duties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Minerva News Notes.

The ,ades aid was entertained by
Mrs O. s. Chapman Thursday after
noon After the business session a 50
cia! hour was enjoyed ana the hostess
served eshments. The aid Will
meet with Mrs r p. Potter in Albion,
Thursday. June =.
Misses Ruth and Emma Nichols at,
tended the graduating exercises in
Marshaltown Friday night.
Mrs Paul Nichols and son Lowell.
ot Marshalltown. were guests at the
Warren Nichols home, the latter part
OF the week
The Minerva concert band will give
a concert AT HartIand Tuesday even
ing. June 13.-The Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Friends church Will
serve tee cream and cake.
Mrs. Fred Kruse spent the week at
the home of her father. Jacob NJ. Hell
fuer. near Marshalltown.
Mrs. Pollie Harris and daughter
Louise. of Marshalltown and Miss
over Sunday guests at the A. Chapman
home.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Humphreys and
Miss Grace Larson spent Sunday at
the P II. Humphreys home near In
ion.
Mrs Charles Keuth was shopping IN
MarShalltown Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Petit and daughters.
Ruth and Vera. were Marsllalltown
callers Thursday.
Mesdames Herbert Nichols and Cum
der Holland were in Marshalltown Fri
day.
Mr.. al Chapman was n business
caller IN Marshalltown Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Minor Council Business.

The appointment Of Q. G. Davis 70
he assistant city engineer. effective
from June ~. was ratified by the coug-
Gil The appointment is in a way only
temporary as il is expected that Mr..
Davis viii remain here but q few
months He was appointed by City
Engineer w. Il. Steiner.
The council ordered two warrants Of
a total Of S699 drawn in favor of the
clerk ~ courts TO pay the costs ii the
two Walters cases against the city.
which have been settled These pay
,nents are the last incidental 70 this
expensive litigation.
9 NJ Bell was employed by the city
TO collect poll taxes.
G. W Sparks petitioned the council
for an Overhanging sign in front Of
MS place Of business al la West Main
street. Because the sign was not cleo
,ric the petition was referred 70 the
council Tor investigation.
South Twelfth street property owners
petitioned the council not 10 build a
sidewalk or the east side Of the street
north from Boone street. Only recent
Is a petition was filed asking the cnun-
Ct! to order sidewalk. water. and sewer
on The street; and favorable action was
on the report Of The department Of pub
lie improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
IN SPLENDID NEW QUARTERS
AT 1O4 EAST MAIN
STREET.
INCREASING BUSINESS MAKES
THE CHANGE NECESSARY
One Of the Handsomest and Most Ar.
tisticaIly Appointed Cigar Stores in
the Floor Space Of the Old, Occupy
ing Three Floors,

49,, -., - . -.,,,o-s-.,I an,
yeas -
erau"n the LaSh"ItH cigar onp"hE
| has found its old rooms a l0S East
Main street 1ora,,- ;radeouare 10 meet
,
ie'!"''
! moved into sp.ena'd ana adequate
quarters across the street To io4 East
Main From, -f,7a 10 time dur
;, via, ,,,, ,,,..;,,oss
p"'''S" @"ul'-I''"' S"''"S' '''''' VS.
added. hut recently -he wholesale Ie-
part,0ent deyaloraf INFO such p-oror-
,:o,s mo, ,,r, .,, ,.,- AZ, ,,-ga,t
,.sN q"". ~ - ra>
49, 81 'i-''7s No.
''"' a. ne '''''
20 - 81" - ~
az ''"' -. ny
''' 800 .' ~.
~ -''' .',
'"i f'"S U,'-
80 an '''e '.-s' -'0'' '''
Pur
So - '''''-' 'l'''' '.'''' 'ii N''F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
local Firm Will Continue
Valuable Agency

A. r Elder Of this city has just
flosed a deal whereby he will continue
TO be agent for ZEMD-the we'll
known remedy for Eczema. Dandruff
and all diseases of the skin and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid external treatment for skin
affections has made into public favor
In the last few years proves its Won
ierful curative properties and makes il
indeed a valuable addition to the fine
stock of remedial agents carried by
.he A I. Elder drug store.
They have limited supply OF
samples. one Of which viii be given
free to any skin sufferer who wishes TO
Vest the merit of the medicine. \ book
let How to Preserve the Skin, VIII
slSO be given to those interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
FERGUSON News Notes,

Mrs. Hilda Pratz and Mr. Reidel. Of
Albion. We're Sunday visitors with
Miss Sana Stevens.
Mrs. G w Lnghan spent Sunday
and Monday with relatives at New
Sharon.
/. R Idso accompanied two cars Of
stock to Savannah Wednesday.
L. F. Wilson and wife. of Butte
Mont are visiting with the forner S
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson.
Mr.. \ r Phillips. of New Sharon,
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. G. w
Linghan7.
Roy Rrookirs has been appointed
section foreman at Dunbar and expects
to move there soon.
DR. and Mrs F. W. Cowgirl are
parents Of a nine-pound son. born
Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
In tho Police Court.

Tom Payette, arrested for being
drunk. was sent to jail for fifteen days
by Justice Willard this morning.
Fred Adair, Of Belle Plaine. arrested
by Constable Taylor for being drunk.
was sent to Jail for three days by JUS
tice Peek this morning.
Claude Davis. a tramp painter. who
was arrested by the police for being
drunk, was sent to Jail for fifteen days
by Mayor Jones this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
WYLER TAKEN TO DIES MONIES
Man Arrested Here to Be ArraisneJ
Before United States Commissioner

II. D Wyler who was arrested here
SATURDAY. evening by Officer William
LGga. against whom the police hold n
charge Of purchasing whisky for an
indian. was turned over to Deputy
United states Marshal Morse Mondav
night. He vas taken to Des Moines
10 be arraisned before Commissioned
Macarthur this afternoon. The deputy
United States marshal subpoenaed Of
ficcr William I-age and Maurice and
Roy Cummings. who claimed to have
watched WyIcr take the Indians mon
cry. buy the whisky and give it 20 the
Indian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Quotes Statistics.


Mr.. Derby quoted from statistics and
showed that in 1908 out Of 315 cities
IN The United states only twenty three
had complete meter systems. out of
sixty small netered services here that
have been watched, and Mr. Derby
thinks them representative Of the
class. only three used up TO the min
imun Of 81 Consequently these sixty
consumers paid $50 for water whereas
they would have paid only s20.61 at
rate OF % cents per thousand gallons,
a net rate that a larger class OF resi-
dances pays. Mr.. Derby said that
these sixty services could have wasted
twice as much more water than they
used and still the city would have got
as much for the water as the other
class Of residences pays.
Therefore Mr. Derby recommends
that the council should compel q com
plete netering only Of all services
where there are more than one tap.
unless an undue waste Of water is
found II it is discovered that water is
being wasted from these smaller SER
vices. then compel the meterlng.
The report was referred 10 the COM
nlittee on public property.
There was some discussion as to the
advisability of metering all services,
also a 70 lowering the minimum from
81 to - cents, as the clerk mad sIS
gested as an alternative relief.
Rules Are Outlined.
At the adjourned meeting held this
morning the council Oh q resolution by
Mr. Lamb. set forth the following rules
TO be observed by the water depart
Inent:
Il. All business services and all ser
vices, supplying shops or factories shall
be nletered.
"2. All residence services having
more than one opening shall be met
cred.
80. All services Of one opening must
be rnetered in case q hose is used. The
water department Will remove all hose
bibs from faucets on service OF only
one opening unless the service is met
cred.
=. E-:a -.tn- works department Will
inspect frequently all unrnetereu ser
vices and in case of an unusually
large use of water, or undue waste
the department will install a meter
| without delay.
'f5. Beginning with Aug l. 1911. the
| lefty clerk is hereby directed to collect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Local Weather Record.

Eighty was the maximum and 30 the
minimum temperature Monday. COM
pared with 50 and os the. vx:cs-27ee
in temperature Sunday. At z o'clock
this morning the temperature was 81.
one degree cooler than at the same
hour Monday morning. A year ago
Monday the maximum was SO and the
minimum 81. .s.. = JS.s7.;;s.4e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
RULES FOR MEIER|NG
ADOPTED BY COUNCIL
ON LAMENTATIONS BY CITY
CLERK COUNCIL SETS FORTH
RULES TO GOVERN.
WRONG IMPRESSION ON
METERlNG TO PUBLIC

Such Impression, Clerk Declares
Under Certain Condtons-City to
Deal With Consumers Direct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Depa r-rent is Embarrassed

I'D ne az! TiNz' e'''e!-t = GIL
''''' 't-"l'H tTS"'. -
---e genera l'!tue'a 1!.'!.i - - ''!fHti =
~ u y w
- ''. i'9' "a,
az "a W - p-'' 49,
~, -. '''
~ - -
80
-..,rl3 t..,
49, - La 49,, -srS|I,,C,s -
g.;
,,,;,,;i ,,
,.;.,t,FIarr 80 - t.s
" - go -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
No+;ee ~ Bidders.

The undersigned will receive bids
for privileges at the fair grounds dur
ing the June races, to be held the goth,
21st, and 22d, up to Wednesday noon,
June IA. c. w. Nelson. Marshalltown.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

water rents at the fat rate, according
to ordinance, on all services not or
dered metered. according to the first
four rules of this resolution, allowing
the usual discounts
To Buy Meters.
The superintendent Of the depart
ment Of public property was directed
by resolution to advertise for bids for
100 five eighths water meters, and to
purchase anne if he can secure salts
factory prices. This will have the eff
feet of the city dealing directly with
the consumer rather than the meter
company selling to the consumer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE
Drink Horsford's Acid phosphat.

1t IS better for YOU nd a more et-
'ectiva relief from summer heat
Wholesome ard refreshing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

That complete netering II water
services in this city is no; advisa Die.
and that q certain class Of small SER
vices should not be metered unless
there is an undue waste ~ water
shown. is the opinion Of City Cork l..
Derby. as expressed in repor. fled
Win Tx. city counci, Monday.
The opinion IS general turnout The
city that the council, has passed an or
dinance. resolution, or ruling .! some
kind, calling for the metertng Of AL
water services in the city. on this
theory many people have had meters
installed. and Clerk Derby claims i a
hardship. especially those whose ser
vices are small, and comprise only ons
tap on the property. either il the house
or an outside hydranr
Mr Derby nlameS ne condition upon
ing administration" and in the discus
was outspoken and named e L. Mack
a. being the cause Of the existing >i,u
axiom. M Derby said he had asked
former Clerk +. e. Wiley concerning
the action taken ny The courci! in re-
gard % a complete ,nacerinC of me
city. and Mr.. Wiley had replied that
such action was taken. Mr.. Derby.
however. said that after a ;Wo hours
examination he and his deputy had
failed - find tina, any action had ever
been taken by tho council ordering a
complete metaring u city water ser
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
HIGHLAND.
April II, 1911.

hPih A~A''
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton, John
Gibler and sister, Miss Ora and Mrs.
George Luker, attended the funeral of
their Uncle, Silas Gioler near Folsom
on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Grace McVey, who is in school
in Detroit, Mich, spent few days
with her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie
McVey. last week.
Miss Mary Grice resigned her posi-.
tion as assistant in the Highland post
Office last week K. o. Woods was ap-
pointed to supply the place.
Albert Johnson fell from an apple
tree, which he was trimming, one day
last week breaking a couple Of ribs.
o. 9. Wood who is teaching at
South Salem spent Sunday with his
parents at this place.
Olin Miller, of Cincinnati, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
his mother Mrs. VIM. Roads.
Mrs Mary II. Livezey, formerly of
New Vienna. was the guest OF Mrs, ).
J. Robbins over Sunday.
Miss Lucy Redkey, Of Cincinnati,
was visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Dun, over-Sunday.
Very interesting Easter services
were held in the Friends and Metho
dist Churches sunday morning.
The chicken pie dinner, which was
given by the ladies aid of the NJ. e
Church on Saturday, was a decided
success, resulting in an addition of
$40 to their treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Evans and child.
rem, of Rainsboro, we're guests of Mrs.
Evans parents, Mrs and Mrs. Joseph
Vinegar, Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Wright spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister in Hills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wollard and two
children, of near Lynchburg, visited
their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Rathsford,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Evans spent
Easter with the latters parents in
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. CISCO Cox, of Chill.
cothe, spent Easter with j. j. Harris
and family.
Miss Nellie Swanger,o of New Vienna,
was visitor with her grand parents,
X. o. Wood and wife, over Sunday.
Agnes Rebecca, little daughter of
Homer Jones, Of Columbus, is visiting
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph hoskins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
PRICETOWN.
April II. 1911.

ApTli IL, lOlls
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Landess last Thurs
day night and took from them their
little son, Delbert, who had been sick
nine long weeks with pneumonia. He
was patient little sufferer, never
thinking of the home he was going to
leave. Everything that loving hands
could do was done for him, but God
knowing things for the best took him
to dwell with him. He was aged 8
years. He leaves to mourn his father,
mother, two sisters and three brothers,
besides a number of relatives and
friends. Rev. Frank Foust had charge
Of the funeral services Saturday after
noon at the church.
The banquet given by the 1. o. o
f. Saturday night was success in
every way. About two hundred we're
present.
George Roads and family, of Need
full, visited Erwin Shaffer and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Stevens spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Faris.
Charley Farley and wife entertained
a number Of their friends Sunday.
Erwin Leininger and wife had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. Elsie Robin
son and son, Ralph, of Lynchburg, and
Mrs. Sophia Workman.
The young people rendered nice
Easter program at this place Sunday
morning.
John A. Young and wife had as their
guests Sunday Neal Mount and wife
and daughter, Mary, of Mt. Grab, and
Bert Landess and family.
Miss Grace Smith visited her uncle,
Charley Faris, at Hillsboro, Saturday
Mrs. Efie Pickett and daughter,
Gertrude, of Blanchester, are visiting
relatives here.
Emont Donohoo and Wilbur Faw-
ley. Of Hillsboro. attended church here
Sunday.
Rev. Foust and wife took dinner
with A. W. Willett and wife, at Dan
vile, Sunday.
About twenty eight of Miss Pansy
McConnaha's friends reminded her last
Wednesday evening that she had
reached another mile stone in life's
journey. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which refresh
ments we're served.
Miss Lilly Tedrick, of Hillsboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents George Tedrick and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-20
Real Estate Transfer.

Patrick McTigue to Lille Chance,
Greenfield, lot, ST.
Lille Chance to Rosa L. Harris,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Chas. Z. Kier to Rora Rose Now
rystown corp, s2p, $3.50.
G. L. Euverard to W. NJ. Osburn,
Liberty tp, IA, 81.
John White to Clarence W Stratton,
New Market tp, Goa, 81.
VIM. NJ. Cleveland to Sarah 9. Cleve.
land, Lynchburg, lot, 81.
Edward Scott to Susan Scott, Green
field, lot, 81.
John NJ. McMullen to JEFF Edwards,
Hillsboro corp, la, 81.
James Arlington to W. l. Barrs
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Annie Reed to j. Ellis Weaver,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
o. 9. Wickerham to John S. Kisling,
Brushcreek tp, l5a, $500.
John Dunn Jr. to Perry X. Ruble,
Whiteoak Up, Ala, 1850.
d. II. Elliott TO VIM. II. Ballentine,
Liberty tp, 3a, 81.
II. o. Mcdaniel to Ella Brakeman,
Lynchburg, lot, 81.
NJ. 1. Dunlap to W. W. Raines ct al,
Greenfield, lot, 5000.
A. T. Boatman as admr TO Daniel
9. Cannon, Penn tp, 65a, S9940.