davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
flor PORCUPINE STOCKS
J. Thomas Reinhardt
3GRX6EFESHgsgysySS. SS.Ss9< yE2Sk Skgxs1Eszek.HgEyEys'
For CURB STOCKS
TIE PETROLEUM FIELDS.
J. Thomas Heinhsrdt
yxwxsxF5HsTssss1z4xE2iEsHggaezzEsSsE

Preparations are toinc made TO- th"
spring campaign JIM practically all OF the
important oil districts. and the Indications
are that the efforts 10 locate new producing
territory VII bc more active this year than
for some time past Already considerable
.UiId-catting' has been done in different
fields. hu' with the return Of better weather
and good roads work Will be- carried on
more extensively IN the Southeastern Ohio
district developments arc being watched
closely. especially in Licking County. In
me Sheridan district. Lincoln County, the
Hamlin OF Company has drilled N a well
md has show for an S0-barrcl producer.
IN the Duval district o0-tarrel producer
was brought in dGring the week. wnile
several smaller producers are reported ~
IItchic and Grant counties. In Greene
COUNT Penn tine bis producer which
was drilled lu more than a month ago and
.tartod of with a production Of fo1 barrels
day ie stU holding ~ about iip barrels.
In tho Illinois field the surprise % the week
vas in Crawford county. where gJahcr
was brought m uuich had AN initial pro-
auction Of 80 barrels. iu Dennison town
siip. Lawrence county, several good Wells
sTc reported. In traWiolu county tire ono
Oh Company brought iu WcIl wnich pro-
duCed SIXTY barrels. lu the nid-tpntlnent
beld steady oriIling rs reported m The Dcia-
VA extension pool and the wells com
rlcfcl arc If the usual size. Another 5000
,,ci has been completed - Tcueha snd wll
pr0pably make 1v barrels. Attention -
,cuirr1 iu tho O-dCe pool. and numerous
.,oi atorr an. nov ON the ground. Prices or
.lchncd petroleum are unchanged. - 80 IN
I.uf,is ana $3.50 10 bulk 81 Ncw } ork At
LONDON tno price S. quoted unchanged at
I'D ~ InporlM gallon, Vniic Al AM
werp the quotation rs 10 francs a hundred
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following bankruptcy petitions were
nlcd m t.c tinted states court Satur-
ga!
THOMAS L REILLY COMPANY,
builder and contractor. IT 40. lG Parh
venue. involuntary. ~ WAS alleged that
the company vas insoiVcnt and permitted
The OTIS Elevator company 10 Obtain
.pIefcrCnco by judgment Tor S'sI. on. which
ilc sheriff levied on inc ONCE furniture.
and a sale WAS advertised for March ~
Ilabiliiics arc reported % De about $500"
nominal assels $io.yjo and actual assets
probably $.p,V~
RAE GINSBERG Of 80. "a West 18th
street. wife Of builder and real estate
operator. voluntary. Known liabilities.
s. 5g There is su unknown amount du"
fIc Tenement House Department for
rfuslties tor 1901 20 1910
MTLTOT MACK. .of 70 e2 West l2"h
s,r.ef. voluntary Liahilities s5j.s}o and
no asset Was formerly treasurer Of
Aeiei Pufr-i K co. importers ~ Iar'S. At
% i9i Fiffh avenue. sEainsi which =
reti,tnn m bankruptcy was flied on oc'o-
tAr 10 and the Liabilities arc on account
'.PG% IOiIs LIPPMAN. salesman, of
% pest i0lst street, Noluniar' Ma
tiiiues, s5.G6 and no assets
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20


Underlying conditions arc strong and
sentiment IN business circles is cheerful.
The demand FOR bonds is excellent,
though not as heavy as reported carly IN
thc wear while the general Investment
situation is most promising with in
creased foreign interest reported in our
Leading issues. \ reflection r the prog
ross our securities arc making IN the
foreign markets ie found in IN" admit
lance of the stock Of the Philadelphia
Company. which operates many street
railways. gas and electric light COM
panics in PENNSYLVANIA. To the parquet
of the Paris Boursc. the transaction
marking the introduction Of American
stocks in the official French market In
The local security market tho best dc
maud at the moment f. for short term
notes and bonds Welding in the neighbor-
hood Of > per cent. many Of which are
industrial and public utility issues. In
stitutions that find IL difficult 10 place
their money in loans at better than = .
per cent arc the heaviest buyers Of
notes but individuals are liberal buyers
If bonds. though not 10 q large extent Of
the high grade low yield variety. Time
money rates have decline without in
crcasng the demand. in Wow Of the
scarcity of borrowers in the time depart
men, II the money market il is not sun
prising that financial Institutions are
huying heavily of notes at prices show
ing an investment return Of from y. 10
( pcr cent. Tho general outlook docs
no, favor 2 long period of piothoric
r1oney conditions. bat there ie. however
no reason t. look for aterislly higher
rates until neat fall.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SAVINGS BANKS.
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK IN
THE CITY or NEW YORK

rereh, gives notice o. 'he following amend
r.rt - t.s r.-Lavs 20 "if.
so. rBON1pf>G
Uopo-lfo~s o'ho h~-o made no depos't- and
-erei,fd no ~ U'euf for tVorty E"ars s1all
-r,roaft,~ nave uo further claim for interest
upor their uoueN.
Has REEN AMENDED TO READ:
g &c. accounts o. d"Toe tors on which no
rsroFi'S haro boo. received and no payments
.r...s ana fro paes-t books Of which have not
been preses-cd for tle entry 81 interest for
.ve.t,. atNo sears shall thereafter rot be CRED
cNrIMIR TAG. President.
EOpPEL. Treasurer.
Nr- T.l Mason tth. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Go,ernmeni bond quotations compare a.
follows with those 81 week ago
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
WHITLoCK FOR SCENT FARE
Demands Even Lower Rate in TH..
IF Practicable. ~
fRv TeIerrarh - The m

Toledo, March n Mayor Brand "
lock I'm p statement issued saturday
mands that negotiations be opened r.
diately 10 settle the street railway "a
chise question In this city. He als
mands. among other things. s,rss
three-cent fare, universal transfers ar:
practicable when the earnings war-ar'
a lower rate than three cents.
Mayor Whitlock renevs bis demand :
municipal ownership Of public utilities
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Dill
worth. Towoe d Lockwood. domestic cor
r1ra'icu having us principal business Office N
10 t'tv NJ So, 1cra county of Nev' ors and
state or Nrv York. VIII apply 90 the supreme
court Of tne state 90 Ncw Norh a. Il Special
Term Pa-t I Thereof 20 be l@Ii AZ the CouT;
IlolSe in tic C!jr 20 Sew York. County ~
Nev Yo-A or tho 37fl day Of March. l9ll. a.
50 30 O'Clock il tho forenoon - that DAY, or as
-oon theroaste~ ss counsel can te heard. for an
o-der authorizing ssld corporauou 20 'hanFe rs
tornorstc name TO DII worth. Lockwood & 60.
Dated Nsv Yort March Bra lGll.
pI.WOHTH. TOWNE y LOCKWOOD
Pt tTIARLES r. ptIWOErH. President
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
BONDS
BANK EXCHANGES; STOCK SALES.

The bank exchanges II tho Nen York
Clearing iionso and the sales - stocks on
tho Sou York STOCK Exchange last week
and IA the same week of tho preceding $50
ycars compare as follow
Ma - ~ Hsr - 30 IA. - on
p.hr- Al ,s ~ sng 3 fis 80 a 81 go fSH -
-, .,ld ,ss 80 - -o6 .G,i 80
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
EQUIPMENT BONDS
SWARTWOUT & APPENZELLAR
Members Y y. stock Exchange
- Pine street. New YORK
MEETINGS.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TGRAPH COMPANY.
10. II Dey street

TGRAPH COMPANY.
10. II Dey street
New Nork. y. y, March Is. 1911.
- he Stockholders
Notice - hereby given that the Annual
Meeting ~ the Stockholders % tho American
70 ophone and Telegraph company viii be
feld the principal Office Of the COMPANY.
.'ttv of ~ev York Y !. on Tuesday the
'verty-ef -htl day of March. 1911, az y o clock
NON fer tho following purposes;
To elect Directors and inspectors of
Election for tho ensuing year.
To consider and pass upon proposed
-cvIsio0 of On" Rv-iavs.
3 TO transact such other business as may
r.~nDc-i-- come before tho stockholders.
TAe transfer hooks 81 tho Company viii be
closed from the 18Th da' Of March - the
.Sfh dzv or March. 1911. both DAYS included.
CHARLES EUSTIS III RE AID
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS


Of Iow p
wceka and the h's" ""' ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THV NIAGARA FAILS TOWER co.

- Rroas street. New York. March III. l'l'
Tho Boar ~ Director. have declared ~.
iIo~d of - re- share ou the stock - This Com
rar,. rs.srlo on and after April -. 1911. 10
stockholders ~ record or tho ist day - April,
-aff r T. IONELhCE. Secretarl.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.
STOCKS.
i%pts sTRTAi.

I%pt STB1AL
sale lilL'. -. ~
Zoo TINTED cigar g. ~ -, 10
100 Iui,, Rub .... 3i5s 80 81
y 600 Penn rights -" eos e,o -,
go studebaAcr pf1nii ioi't i0l'.
900 4 5 - u. i.' - ~
The evening world., 1911-11-03
GASPRES|DENT
STARTS THEC GIANT
ELECTR|CDYNAM0
George B. Cortelyou Turns
Crank and Great Turbine
Begins to Buzz.
10000 HORSE pow r..
One Machine More Powerful
Than Combined Engines
Of the Big Fleet.
10000 HORSE POW Err.

when George r. Cortelyou, former
or the Treasury and now Pres
ldcnt OF the Consolidated Gas Company.
turned q switch In the watersidc gen
Grafton station OF the New York Edison
Company. at Thirty-eighth street and
First avenue. to-day. there was placed
in operation, for the first time. the
largest steam turbine engine for the
generation Of electric current, in the
world.
Al q total expenditure OF S3,ooo.O0 the
Edison Company is 70 install three OF
these generating machines Of gigantic
power. within the next six months. Co
replace eleven huge vertical engines,
which. six years ago. represented the
highest standard of efficiency in the
world for the generation OF electric cur
rent. TIL FIRST OF these three machines,
put in operation to-day. replaces four
Of tho vertical engines. the one machinc
having n capacity of 10000 kilowatts. as
compared with q total capacity OF 1900
kilowatts for the -four machines re.
placed.
Dramatically impressive was the start.
ing OF the giant machine upon Its work
OF furnishing a large part OF New YORK
CITY with electric current. To demon.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
eENTekcep TO OLACkWElL's
ISLAND FOR rHReE MONTHS.

In March, 1900, she was sent 10 Black
wells Island for three months from this
city. A. Minnie achesseli she was
arrested for grand larceny In Trenton.
but even there her strangc methods OF
pull got to work. She was released
under a ball bond. Jumped the bond
and now that case Ia recorded In police
annals AZ no wanted"
A. Minnie Robinowitz she was ar
rested a. a suspicious person In Feb
ruary. 1907. and discharged. Three weeks
later h was arrested again Ind dis
charged. As Minnie Cohen she was ar.
rested In October. III. and discharged.
Her arrest as Becky Bremen on June
%, 1910. furnished a ensatlon. The po-
lice alleged they had q mighty strong
case. But when the sc came up In
the Essrx Market Court the nccusers
let down their strong case so preclpit-
ateiy that all the Magistrate could do
was to send the prisoner to Dlackwelrs
Ialand for three month";.
Rumors were spread that Yetta had
paid 5000 20 AK the case. Two detec.
tives were brought up on charges and
reduced from tho rank Of irat grade de.
tectives I o pstrolmen. which meant q
reduction In their pay OF 800 a year
| After being released from the Island
Yetta remained In n~eclus.on until heI
recent arrest. but her activities, TIM
police say. we're continued lmmediatel,
after her release.
, Why u woman OF her wealth shoul,
care to take such risks for mere pit
~tances OF plumber most OF the time pre-
sents a strange psychologist problem. lie
Ave children n In 9 from W q
| eighteen years. the eldest a girl. The,
have always been provided with hand
SOME homes and the other children arr
well educated, some OF them having ha,
private instruction at home.
In the later years OF his life Itsk,
Green was q professional bondaman. II
this way he was aid to have powerful
police connections a. he was abl'
10 pass on 20 his wife. This may az,
count for much that Is dark and seam,
In the police record o. eta Green.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
GREAT TURBINE HAS A 3o,oot
HORSEPOWER CAPACITY.

This was tho Edison Company's prac-
tieal denomination of the great strides
that have ocen made In the last few
Years in the DEVELOPMENT bf electrical
machinery. The area occupied by the
one enormously efficient engine IL less
than onc-fourth of the Hoor space Of the
seven great machines whose work 1t
took up with the greatest ease.
The great new turbine has a capacity
for the generation OF 1900 horsepower
current. sufficient to supply alone the
needs OF n city Of 10000 population, or a
chain Of cities such "a Albany. syracuse
and Utica. The engines power Is equal
TO that Of the largest ocean liner. TO
that OF thirty OF the largest express To-
como'ives or to a line OF horses, six
abreast and ten miles n another
interesting comparison OF the new en-
sine's enormous power Is win that OF
the engines of the battieship Meet which
yesterday cleared New YORK Haroor
The total power OF the engines OF the
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Visiting the battieships. .
MANY PROMINENT PERSONS
WITNESSED the START,

Numerous persons prominent In cleo
tricai and engineering circles were pres
ent 30 witness the engines starting.
Among them were ". r. Brady. First
vice-Ptesidcnt OF the New York Edison
Company. J. W. Lieb. Third vice-Presi-
dent Of the company; Arthur Williams,
the company's general agent. +. c.
Lacombe. chief Engineer OF the City
Department Of Light. Water and Elec-
tr!cal supply; +. e. Simpson. Secretary
OF the Consolidated Gas Company:
Robert u. TAFT. chief Inspeet { OF the
City Department VI Construction and
Maintenance: and =. J. Mcclure, Chief
Inspector Of the city Department OF
Lighting.
a luncheon cooked by current gener.
ated from tho new engine was served
the visitors after the machine was
The evening world., 1911-11-03

strate the grsst capacity Of the engine.
the W huge vertical engines that sill
remain in use were slowly stopped. one
by ono. after Mr.. Corteiyou had set the
new apparatus In motion, and within
half an hou the great turbine engine
IA assumed the entire load Of the
seven vertical engines and wa turning
out alone electric current equal TO that
which they had supplied.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

street. this Afternoon missed his foctinG
and fell TO the ground. He died on his
way TO the hospital. The dead man
was forty years old n lived at No.
3s2 East One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street
The evening world., 1911-11-03

living with her Hvc Children at No. 2l5
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street. On Tuesday las. -he an her
ffve children mcitef out OF this apart.
ment house without leaving a. trace.
Yetta Green Il No. 1893, OF the local
Rogues' Gallery. II was as Yctta Licb-
Ter that she was arrested IN Allentown.
Pa, In November. 1891. and sentenced TO
two years In the penitentisry. At that
time her husband. ltsky Green. vas
accommodating real estate Wholesale in
Manhattan. Nine years passed before
this amazing woman's second conviction.
though she was arrested early and often
in between.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

worker Falls TO Death.
Daniel Blakeley. an iron-worker at
work on the third hoor of a new build
Ing at Eighth avenue and Thlrty-second
The evening world., 1911-11-03
DISGUISE MAKE IT EASY To
PREY UPON WOMEN.

The identity OF the wealthy Mrs.
yetta Green Is completely merged in
this disguise. and she Is able TO glide
about In the press OF bargaln-hunt,ng
nIarketers without attracting the slight
est attention. She pos sesses astound.
ing cunning, say the detectives. and
can spot In a Hash the thrifty house
wife who Tears to leave her money or
iewelry at home, carrying II outdoors
With. :.er In pocket or handbag.
Ehere has been no end OF such Victims
81 the nimble-hngered Yetta. declare
tie detectives. aud for many years the
neighborhooes she has haunted have
ung with the complaints OF the robbed
Before. this last arrest OF this so-calied
millionaire woma ~p.ckpocket Lieut.,
William J. Hrown Of the East One Hun
dfed snd Fourth street station received
nifty complaints from women who said
thsy had been robbed IN Harlem stores
within Immediate radius OF Mrs, Yetta
0yeen's most recent home,
When she was arrested a week 8 By
Pa1relmsn Marc!ni and Walsh she wss
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-05
MP. JAMES POTTER DIES SUDDENLY

Rev. James J. Potter, aged about
IS years, died at midnight Satur-
day, from the infirmities of old age.
His funeral was held at Chinquepin
Chapel yesterday at 10 o'clock, the
services being conducted by Rev,
DR.. A. M. Fraser. The pall-bearers
we're Messrs. J. A. Fauver, J. W.
Bodley, w. S. Kerr, c. T. Jordan
3. A. Blakemore and W. T. Hart
man.
Mr.. Potter is survived by his wife
and by two sons, one Of them Mr..
George S. Potter of Staunton.
Mr.. Potter was retired minister
of the United Brethren church, and
was a man OF considerable intelli-
gence and worker for the better
ment of the community Staun-
ton Leader May /.
Mr.. Potter formerly resided in
Highland, and will be remembered
by many of ourreaders.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-05

Mrs. Pbebe Priest, of Circle
vile, and Mrs. Kate Rimer, of North
Fork, were here last week shopping
and calling on friends.
D. w. Kizer arrived last Thurs
day with cattle and horses to Craze.
The schools will close the 9th of
May, and an interesting program
is being prepared for the occasion.
Everybody is invited.
Rev. Fergeson has not closed his
meeting at Forks of the Water!
there is great interest, and success
is browning his efforts.
The Bluegrass Cornet Band gives
vote of thanks for compliments
in last weeks issue of the Recorder
and uses this medium to extend or
invitation to the editor, or any
citiz,n, to visit us in the band hal
some night when we are down tt
solid work. We meet on every
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday an(
Friday, at 7.30, P. NJ.
| | The Misses Galhoun's, and Matti
Wagner visited at George Colaw's
on the Branch, Sunday.
General farm work is the order 0
the day. Rex.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-05
Mr.. JAMES P. liner DEAD.

After several months of illness,
Mr.. James P. Hiner, of Jackson s
River, died On Sunday night last.
He was one of the old men of his
section, being nearly 70 years old,
and is the fourth member of the
Hiner family to die within a few
months.
Mr.. Hiner wss a quiet, lava
hiding citizen, a member of the
Methodist Church, and was highly
respected by all who knew him.
He is survived by a wife and
several children, two of whom are
residents of West Virginia.
He was a son of the late John
Hiner, and issurvived by one broth
er, Mr.. Benjamin Hiner.
An appropriate sketch of his life
will be furnished, we have no doubt,
by our regular correspondent there
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-05
IMPORTANT CASE
COMPROMISED.

The case of the county against
J. A. Jones' Administrators was, on
Wednesday, compromised, Mr..
John T. Delaney, of Covington, the
commissioner before whom the
depositions were to have been taken
being instrumentalin bringing about
the settlement. The amount
agreed upon was said to be approx
imately S13, 900.
Messers Harmon, Curry, Delaney
and stenographer, B B. McPeak,
left for Staunton Thursday morning
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-05
MOTHERS DAY.

The second Sunday in May is, Sc
: apart by the Mothers Day FEEDER
alton to be observed throughout
the world as Mothers Day. The
special aim of this observance is tc
honor motherhood in general anc
particularly to encourage each mar
and woman and boy and girl tt
give appropriate expression to his
respect and reverence for his own
mother.
This BEAUTIFUL custom has been
adopted by many Sunday schools
and congregations. For the first
time, the day will be observed in
Monterey, the Methodist Sunday
School having appointed a commit
tee to arrange for its observance.
At an hour to be announced later,
probably at II o'clock, an appro-
priate service will be held at the
church.
We give space to the following
sugges tions by the Federation in
regard to the manner OF its obser-
vance.
flowing remembrance of your
mother Tor her memory through
some distinct act of kindness, trlb-
ute, visit, or letter.
Live this day as your mother
would have you.
IF you can, have her as your
guest Of homer.
"Or, go back home and give her
cor, write her letter of praise
and gratitude; send a gift with it,
or at least memory flower No
one is too poor or busy to send
letter home.
"Do something to show your
mother that she is Queen OF the
May in your heart:
IF she is not living, perhaps you
can place on her grave the white
flowers Of love and fidelity, not as
a morbid sentiment, but in glad
recognition that she was the best
mother that ever lived
"On Mothers Day wear a white
flower, or your mothers favorlte,
Give one to some one else to wear,
and remember the sick and unfor-
tunate in hospitals, homes, or pris-
ons, or some one else with whom q
little JOY goes a long way. 1t may
set the blood to tingling in the veins
of those you think have no heart,
and who may think you have none.
while any flower may be worn,
the white earnation is the special
Mothers Day flower. Its whlteness
stands for purity; it's form, beauty;
its fragrance, love; its wide field of
growth, charity; lastingqualities,
faithfulness."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-05
Circuit Court Proceedings.
LAW ORDERS.

LAW ORDERS.
Mrs. Lucy Colaw applied for {
re-survey of her lands.
John NJ. Jones qualified as guard
ian of Kemper Malcolm, Grover
and Beulah Blagg.
On motion of a number of voters
of Wilson's Mill precinct. they are
allowed to file their petition fol-
establishing a new voting place in
Big Valley. Said motion to lie
made on the lst day of July term,
S. c. Eagle was appointed Jus,
tlce of the Peace for Stonewall
District for the unexpired term of
William Vint, deceased.
The pension papers of John Bow
ers, Mrs. Sarah E. Rivercomb, and
ne re-rating of james Corrigan
md Dr.. NJ. 3. Camdbell, were
passed and directed to be certified
to the Auditor of Public Accounts.
The Grand Jury returned Is
indictments against C. p. Houlihan
'or forgery, 4 against James Chest
nut for illicit sale ofliquor, 2 against
norwood Lumber Co., for Sab
bath breaking. l against Roy
Snyder for a misdemeanor.
John D. Waybright qualified as
deputy sheriff.
c. c. Folks made application for
re-survey of his lands.
August and Paul Johnson VS.
Flint IRVINE and Stoner Lumber
Co, Assumpsit. Judgement for
Plaintiff for $670.23 and costs.
cHANCERY.
Don Sullenberger & Co. VS. LAT
Simmons, H. NJ. Slaven was allow
ID to become the purchaser of the
house and lot, in place of Ed Sim
mons who formerly purchasedit.
J Morgon Armstrong vs. George
G. Woodell, sale of land to J,
4. Hiner confirmed.
Monterey Stock Farm vs. Jane
Il. Lockrldge, sale of lard
made in this cause was sonfrmed.
Ed B. Winner VS. S. T Ruckmsn
&c, judgement against defen-
'iont for $37 and costs, and q sale
Of his life estate in 81 acres in
Crabbottom directed.
Mamie J. Chestnut vs. John A.
Chestnut; plaintiff granted an abso-
Lutte divorce from the bon DIS Ct
matrimony.
H. A. Gilmore vs. A. J. Terry,
admr Of Thomas Gum; Cause re-
ierred to 0. Wilson Com'r to state
accounts.
John NJ. Jones, Guardian &C.,
IS Grover Blagg &C.. sale of
Hamilton land to Gibson's confirm
ID. A. L. Jones appointed Conn,
&c sell the Fleisher land.
H. F. Alexander VS. Theo. Eliza
beth Alexander: Plaintiff granted
divorce from the bonds of matri=
many, marriage dissolved.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-05
No. 1855.

Farm containing $50 acres To-
Gated near the Augusta county
line in Rockbridge county, Va,
This place has 100 acres of good
timber and $50 acres cleared land.
Well adapted to blue grass and
would make a fine grazing farm.
Running water in every field with
a good never failing spring at the
house. The buildings consist of
new S-room house: new barn 40x6C
and all ether necessary outbulldings
The land is somewhat rolling but
machinery can be run over the en-
tire place. Price $500 per acre
part cash, balance can be arranged
to suit purchaser.