davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

Program of the Grange Meeting
High School students Hold a
Reception

Danville Grange No. 325 will meet
Tuesday evening, Sept. "a. Motto
Take time for the Grange and
Everybody come" Following is the
program: Piano solo, Miss Edna
Hunt; recitation, Miss Vera Aver;
paper, Mrs. L. Worthen, The Fall
styles; question, Who il the Best
Farmer in this Locality and Why?
general discussion; song, Miss Mabel
Peck.
Mrs. G. Chase of Bradford visited
her sister, Mrs. Ida Bartlett over
Sunday.
Washburn Lodge No. 90, F. and
A. M, hold their regular meeting at
the Masonic Hall Wednesday even
ing, Sept, rs.
A. NJ. Heath's horse won the first
prize in the green race at the St.
Johnsbury fair last Wednesday.
A reception and dance was given
by the pupils of the high school at
Pythian Hall last Friday evening;
which was well attended and much
enjoyed.
Owing to the rain last Sunday
there were no evening services held
in either church.
Nat Burbank of Walden spent
Sunday with his son, Harvey Bur-
bank.
Miss Helene Hack who is teach
ing at West Danville spent Sunday
with Miss May Wilson.
Miss Phoebe Harvey of Boston
spent~ the weekend with her cous-
in, Miss Grace Bartlett.
Miss Mary Sargent of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. v. B. Sargent.
Miss Morse of Newport Center was
rier over Sunday.
Miss Marion Worthen who has
spent the summer at Old Orchard,
Me-, has returned home.
Several from here attended the
play at st. Johnsbury last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Mary Meserve of Shirley,
Mass, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. William Mccormick,
has returned home.
Miss Bell Blake who has served
as cook at the Elm House during
the summer has returned to her
home at East Hardwick.
Mrs. Will McNaughton is visiting
at Ottawa, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pickett
spent last week at Alton, N. H.
Wilbur Sherburn of Lyndon was a
recent visitor of his sister, Mrs. M.
v. b. Dow.
Mrs. J. F. Schneider and children
who have spent the past two months
at Bangor, Me-, returned home last
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular So
cial at the Methodist church Thurs
day, Sept. 10 and wilt serve a hash
supper.
The w. C. T, U. will hold Moth
ers' meeting at Mrs. A. G. McLean's
Friday afternoon, Sept. 20.
Miss Evelyn Oakley of Pasadena,
Cal, is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Eta Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn ellis of
Keene, N. H., are visiting at ]. w.
Gillis'
Mrs. Lura May of Essex Junction
IS visiting here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
BARNET
Arthur stoddard Shot Large win,
Cat in Peacham-Locals


Cat in Peacham-LOcals
The largest wild cat that has been
seen in these parts for a long time
was brought here last Tuesday night
by Warren Chapman. 1t was a
wild Cat" shot in Peacham by
Arthur Stoddard. 1t was three feet
long and weighed 81 pounds. Mr..
Chapman sent it away to be mount
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Potts of
Kansas City, Mo-, spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Potts sister, Mrs. Sher-
burne Moore, and called on old
friends here.
Paul Clifford who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. L. E. Gilfillan,
has returned to his home in West
Virginia.
Miss Georgina McFarlane who
has been the guest of E. o. Wilson
for the last three weeks, returned
Saturday to her home in Cambridge,
Mass.
Miss Virginia Elliott has gone to
Rumney and Manchester, N. H. for
a visit to relatives and friends.
Quite number from here attend
ed the reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Welch last Friday night in the
OAdpO1 dI LAcAoI OaA ACbs AOAO was
singing and speeches and games and
cake and coffee and candy. The
young couple were presented with
about $1,000 in money.
Two children of L. w. Cade, Eth
eel and Gordon, are sick with the
chickenpox.
There was a Stoddard-McKinney
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stoddard on Saturday last,
about 80 relatives being present.
Word has been received that Rev.
Joseph Boardman who was expect
ed here last week for visit is very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen are enter
tanning their daughter and husband
from BondsviIle, Maine.
Harry Phelps and family took an
trip through the White
Mountains last Thursday, stopping
at the Profile house.
Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Brown and
Catherine who have been
visiting at L. E. Gilfillan's started
for their home in West Virginia
night.
Mrs. James Greenwood of st.
Johnsbury Center spent last Sunday
at Eber Willey's with her mother,
MIS-. 1dulOCh, WHO at pISoCuI 10
very comfortable.
Mrs. Jerry Byron of Montpelier
has been spending the week
past with Mrs. G. B. Whitney.
Mrs. John Potter spent a few days
last week with her daughter Mrs. !
Jesse Russell.
Barnet people turned out very
we'll to the St. Johnsbury fair last
week.
Mrs. Lutte Spafford and daughter
Doris from Orleans are visiting Mrs. !
Spaffords parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stoddard.
Mrs. Leslie Baker and daughter,
Dorothy from Nashua, N. H, are Wis
ting at L. E. Gilfillan's.
Miss Carrie Woodruff of st Johns
bury was the guest of Miss Edith |
one day last week.
Mrs Clara Worth goes to Canada !
this week for visit but will return
to Barnet again.
Miss Mary Roy and grandniece,
Daisy Roy, have just returned from
a visit to Brandon.
Mrs. H. w. Elliott of Fort McKin- |
ey, Maine spent Thursday and Fri |
lay of last week at DR.. H. A. FL
Iiott's.
Members of the Barnet Dramatic
Club will meet at Mrs. Gadley's this
week Friday night.
George Emerson of Enosburg |
Falls is working for Chester Somers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
WEST WATERFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Clowse from Hard
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pease,
and James Delwart from st. Johns
bury visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Lawrence last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Conley from ST..
Johnsbury have been stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley H. Blodgett
from Springfield, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blodgett and his
mother.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
EAST CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lavature of
LittIeton, N. H., who were called
here last week by the illness of Mrs.
LaNature's father, Hiram Whipple.
returned home Monday. Mr.. Whip
pie is improving.
Mrs. Carrie Temple of Boston and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
Museum Notes

The new flowers at the Museum
during the past week are as follows:
Smaller bur-marigold, mad-dog
skull-cap, Sept. 8; beechdrops, pep
permint, Sept. 10; bittersweet, fire
weed or pilewort, fruit of hobble-
bush, fruit of spikenard, Sept. 49,;
hoary aIyssum, Sept. IA; cIearweed,
Sept 16.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

uould not grow knee high. MIR. lnfts,
st P5nehurst. has brought that sano
in FIVE wears TO make 90 busneiS o.
corn an acre by fertilizins peas ana
feeding them and spreading the MA
nure on the land till ne has made
soil where none existed. we mish'
have practiced Whitneys theories on
that land for a generation ana "ouiu
not have persuaded it TO make corn
There are thousands OF old heids
all over the South where the owners
used up the plant food in the soil TIL
nature stopped them and made II hn-
Productive Of profitable crops. Ihen
the pine trees started and sent down
their subsoils into the untoucned suo-
soil and pumped up the mineral mat
ters and distributed them on the sur
face in the fallen leaves. and in long
years restored a soil Well supplied with
plant food for one TO clear up and run
down gain. Inexhaustible YES but not
inexhauStible in practice. Frof " MT
rev has notion that plants eXcrete
poisonous matter in the soil that rum
the same crop on that land. no one
has ever yet shown any excretory or
cans in plants Doubtless plants
might not care to live continually on
their own decay, hut they do it. Take
the natural forests. The trees thrive
for ages simply by returning to the
soil what they take from 1t largel ~
and they thrive on the decay Of their
fallen leaves and when the forest IS
cleared and put in cultivation. 50 long
as that humuS or organic decay IS
maintained in the soil. it IS produc-
tive but when that is used up nature,
sc on locks up the supply and the soil
gets into a bad mechanical condition
and plants fail to get food enough to
thrive. But give the supply OF min
eral matters that the legumes need
and they will furnish the nitrogen and
the organic decay and the productive
ness of the soil is restored.
If Prof. Whitney. instead OF having
| hundreds Of thousands Of dollars TO
| spend in laboratory experiments anG
soil surveys. had to take an old run
Gown farm and make a living on 1t.
he would soon find that the Qulckest
way would be to restore the plant fooG
! that had gotten deficient or lOckeG
! UP and that the more of the poison
Gus excreta" he could get into the sol,
| the better. It does not matter Wh@lhTI 7
! fertilizers purify the soil or add
! needed plant food the result IS what
! the farmer is after.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
DATES FOR PLANTING
CORN

fnvesti cations by the coy.r.
extending over period of NO..
two Years relative 10 the Cat.
sowing and harvesting the Ir}r.
crops OF all countries are Of re
value and interest
The illustration given shows
sections of the United States VII
according 10 this inNcstisati,,
pla nting begins simultaneous,
Corn planting is first observe.
the chart about February 5 ~
mai years, the first planting ,..t.r.
place in southern Florida and Tex
Fifteen days later corn plarrir.
observed in northern Florida e.a.-.
ern louisiana ana central Texas ,.t
by May 1o. the movement had ,.r
gressed as far north as sou1h,rr
Maine. New Hampshire and N.-ta.,t
central New York. northern Wls..r-
sin. Minnesota. and North nakoti
The curves in the ines Of M, th.r.
are significant features The< ind
cate the result of influences eAtrt.S
upon plantinS bS topography. Son
conditions, rainfall. and lanti4dr
Sometimes one set Of influences pre-
walls. sometimes another ASa4r
several combined influences ma. h..
/ conGte. balanced. IS il were. h, tr.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

sowing the seeds. cultivation. rota-
ton and various other indirect as
we'll AS direct remedies which effect
the insects themselves.
The tobacco Leaf Miner is an in
sect which is considered easy to CON
troll The injury made by this insect
Is manifested by large irregular
blotches appearing on the leaves.
These are at first Wi1itish. but later
become very 0ry and parchment-l like.
Leaves injured in this way are unfit
for wrapper purposes as they tear
Very easily.
There are two genera tions Of the
Leaf Miner each Year. the winter
being passed in the adult stage the
adults hiding away in trash found
about the tobacco barns.
The horse or bull nettle seems to
be the original food plant of this in
sect. hence all weeds Of this type
should be kept out Of the t.,1.~ =,
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
INEXHAUSTIBLE SOILS.

Eugene Wood has an article in
Farm and Fireside which d Texas
friend thought of sufficient import
ance to cut out and send me. though
| had already seen the paper. He
gives again Prof. Milton Whitney's
notions in regard to the soil:
orthOdOxy in agriculture means
that the phoSphates, nitrates. lime
and other inorganic salts in the sell!
from which plants build their struc-
lures, are used up with each crop. aGu
that. by and by. unless this 'p1a NJ
food is put back the soil becomes
worn out exhausted and like the
cupboard of Old Mother Hubbard.
Professor Whitneys hereSy is that he
says Fudge to all such fears. His
deduction is that the fertility Of the
soil is inexhaustible; that it is a per
petual asset to US. and to our heirs
and assigns forever.
Our Texas friend wants my notions
in regard to this. There is. doubtless.
some truth as we'll as error in this.
! do not believe in "worn-out' soils.
Any soil that is Of Il good mechanical
makeup and was originally fertile
! cannot be entirely worn out II may
reach point where the supply that
! that it is improbable to grow crops
on the land till the supply is increased
in an artificial way
But how about soils that never had
anything in them of available plant
food. Analysis shows that the sane
of the pine barrens in North Caro-.
lima and elsewhere in the South ha.
little plant food Of any sort in it. And
yet on this barren sand, where corr
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

controlling influence. For in>ta.f. I'll.
the lines IN western Kansas unG Nj
hraska bend slightly northwaru. 4r-
stead OF ahruptiy souttivarG as We.
be expected N View cf their create
altitude. The tonuterta alanrlHl III
flutnce in TINS case Is believed & 1e
the character Of the soil Wh.ta. sn
the western portion Of these State ls
sandy and therefore readiIr Cr5t> e..t
and quickly warns up in Spring Tho
influence of the Great Lakes iS shown
in the Sinuous line bearing date Ny
The air temperature at which et -n
planting begins in actual prattlet mas
not heretofore been established. EIt
from data assembled in the stud II
cereal crops, it is believed To - ar-
prosinately - degrees +. tNtt1t iu
certain localities, where the !Hf..s1
daily normal temperature does Mt
fall SO low as IS degrees F.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
INSECTS ENEMIES OF TOE AGtO

The United States produces ;tp-
proxirnately 1,0oO,0O0.o00 pounds of
tobacco every year. but the farmers
who grow this enormous crop pay
each year a large dividend 10 in
sect pests. The number Of serious
tobacco pests is not large. and most
Of them are subject TO easy methods
of control. Yet. regardless OF these
facts. the DANA ge to tobacco by IN
sects is growing heavier year by YEAR
True not all Of this loss is preVenta-
ble. but a large amount Of loss may
be avoided by proper methods Of
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
M AkI\G HOME PLEASt$T

Farmers in Kansas are saiG IL IL.
going in strong for making hcfa"
pheasant for the hogs. This v inter
stoves Coil stoves in some cases have
been installed in some Of the cltsSleT
pens, and the comfort ew the fefkrr
fanily drawn Up To this chctrly;tSs =.
an evening after the days work ~
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

putting on flesh viii il is fhcnghf ..t
so Increased as to induce ~ Ge .H
self faccompli shnent until the bal x
accounts Of their owners WI s"ti
prOpOrtiOnatelv.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

field. Frequent cultivation Of the to-
bacco. stirring the soil up quite close
to the plants will bury the puma So
deeply that the adult moths will he
unable to reach the surface
The iaTN@ may be destroyed in
the leaves by pinching them. and If
close watch is kept they may he
DESTROYED in this way before th.,
have done much damage. The ,eaves
seem TO De able to recover from
sneht INJURY. whereas lf the larv. is
aiIoNed 10 continue its work. the
leaves never recover
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

THAT PROTECT AND PAY
BeoAs- Advice, Search and
List of Inventions Wanted
Send sketch or model for seAr.h H,Sb
est References. Best Results Proubiness
Assured
WATSON r. COLEMAN. Patent Iau,-r,
"I. cSFee<. n. ". Washington. &
Ihey are using the laboratory T.e-h-
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

Most vine plants are victims ~
insects. and it is important that he
Young vines should he protecteu nfll
:hey get vigorous growth. Z to",l
Nay to protect these tender piaHts $
70 bend a twig or wire into III. sh.lIt
rf an arch. thrust the ends ini" '4t
=round and over The arch i..i1 :
MOSQUITO netting. If early crops ~
cucumbers or other early vine tl;n'e
are desired. they can be prottctet lN
small wooden frame covered vtfi.
netting or closely woven wire.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

IN the irrigation projects of tbe
y EST. most Of the irrigated farms
are unCer eighty acres III size. TheF'
are more farms of forty acres. ct p
more or aWenty acres, while the great
est number Of irrigated farms eon
slst Of ten acres each
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

a good gardener will not he con
tent with raising one crop ve>I
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

What spray should | use for the
little insect that eats the tur-
nip leaves into holes ?" This is prob
ably the pea beetle. Spray with one
Iound OF lead arsenate in thirty gal
Ions Of water
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

How much phosphoric acid is there
IA basic Stag? - IL varies from 10 10
more than 20 per cent. That com
monty on the market is the Upper
cent article
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

viii not rye make good feed if cut
as soon al in head In my expert
tnCe 1t makes a very poor feed.
tried it on my cows many years ago
and il would hardly maintain them
IL milk. Rye is about the poorest
forage grown.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

Rave YOU planned the sarie,,
vet: Get busy.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

Are the Norton Yam and the
Southern Queen the same sweet po-
tato?' No. The Southern Queen is
q name given by a New York seeds
man. years ago, to the sweet potato
commonly known in Virginia and
North Carolina as the Hayman. The
Norton Yam is a far better potato. but
the Hayman is early and the easiest
Kept Of any sweet potato.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

"Is there any danger in buying
Thomas phosphate?" No. there is no
danger, but If your land is not we'll
supplied with humus or vegetable de-
cay, it will be somewhat slower in
action than acid phosphate. Where
there is a crop turned under, as Of
crimson clover for corn. the Thomas
phosphate will be a good application.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

w hat age the earliest sweet pota-
toes that can grow for the market -
1 ne ltayman potato is about the ear
hest, but is not popular in the South
srn markets. If YOU are going to
grow for Northern shipping YOU must
use the kinds they want, the Big Stem
Jersey and the Gold Skin. For the
home market in the South You should
grow the Norton Yam. Barbados. or
Pumpkin Yam The Nancy Hail is
getting popular, too.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12
Prof. Massey's Views
(The Progressive Farner.)

Of them think that the seeds buy votes
for them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

should manure for hotbeds be per-
fectly fresh Yes it should be fresh
and should be piled and turned over
several times before putting it in the
bed SO as to get it heated we'll
through. If there is little litter in
the manure, you can mix oak leaves
With it profitably- as they will get hot
ard hold the heat longer than the
manure without them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-03-12

The japanese plum trees need the
same pruning that a peach tree does.
Cut out one-third of the growth of
the shoots made last year, cutting to
a bud on the outside If the tree is in
chned to grow too upright, and to q
bud on the inside if too sprea ding
Thin out shoots that cross each other
and keep plenty of young shoots near
the center of the tree to prevent the
limbs getting bare and all the fruit
wood out at the tips.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
Osceola's Standpipe Froze Up and
BurSted.

Osceola is facing serious prob
lem in the way of a water works sys-
tenn. First there was no water and
then the stand pipe was frozen up
and now it is a bursted standpipe.
For the past two weeks different ones
have been trying to thaw the pipe
out but it was all in vain.
Grover Lingle conceived the idea
of putting steam boiler under the
tank and attaching the pipes in such
a manner that the steam would melt
the ice, and Tuesday morning this
method was tried and by night the
work had been accomplished. On
trying to pump water into the tank
about noon Wednesday it was dis
covered that the standpipe had burst
ed which means quite an expense to
Osceola. 1t will probably be couple
of months yet before the tank will
be ready for use, and just think, the
city pond is overlooking and all of
this water from the melting snow
going to waste.-Osceola Democrat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
Billy Hall Bought 1876 Horses in One
Day.

w. P. Hall, otherwise known as
Diamond Bill" was in Corydon last
Thursday as advertised and bought
one hundred and thirty-five head of
horses of the Wayne county farmers
or whereabouts, paying out about
100000. At that he did not take
all of the horses offered by any
means.
During the forenoon Hall did not
buy as rapidly as he has frequently
done in the past, but after dinner he
got busy in earnest, and at the close
of the day it was found that he had
made very fair buy
Farmers from all parts of the
county were present, many offering
horses and others simply to witness
the big sale. Hall was accompanied
by Bert McClain and others.-Cory-
don Times-Republlcan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
IOWA MINES WILL BE CLOSED.
Suspension of Work from Sixty to
Ninety Days and Possibly
Longer.

There will be a sixty to ninety
days suspension of mining in Iowa
beginning April LIST, unless the Cleve-
land convention allows each mining
district to make it's own wage ad-
justment, according to Chief State
Mine Inspector Sweeney.
Inspector sweeney stated that if the
Iowa miners have to make their ad-
justment according to the rules laid
down by the Cleveland convention
this month they cannot come to an
agreement inside of sixty or ninety
days.
eff each mine district is left to
make it's own adjustments, the sus-
pension in Iowa will be of short dur
ation," said Mr.. Sweeney. "Condi-
lions are good in Iowa and there will
be no trouble so far as the situation
in this state is concerned"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
Center Township.

Miss Folmer is keeping house for
her brother who has rented Julian
Harris farm.
Mr.. Butler on the Quiet place has
a land deal on hands.
Joe Piersol has nice flock of
sheep.
Lawrence Frost patronized the NJ.
L. Cozad sale.
The Christian Endeavor Society
had a social at Mrs. Melchi Harris
Saturday night.
Frank Long bought span of
mares at the Charlie Tha:p sale.
Lawrence Clark and Howard Rey-
nolds will have public sale the Goth
OF March.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
School Report.

Report of White Oak school, dis
trict No. 2, Garden Grove township,
for the term ending March Is, 1912:
Number of days taught 118; number
of pupils enrolled IA; average daily
attendance II; total attendance in
days 134S.5. Eva and Roy Scott
were neither absent nor tardy during
the year and Ruby Hammil was per-
feet in attendance for the five
months. Lois Moore, teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.

AS taken from the abstract Office
of Stephen Varga, from March 9th
to March 18th, 1912:
j. A. Crees to J. S. Naylor, 81 acres
in Grand River township, $4,000.
]. H. Blackmore to E. M. Daugh-
ton, 40 acres in Grand River town.
ship, $4,000.
w. H. Golfer to T. S. Tullis ct al,
so acres in Decatur township, $4,000.
o. E. Phipps to J. J. McVay, lots
in Garden Grove, $3.50.
G. Simmerman to w. S. Beck, 100
acres in Grand River township,
$4,000.
H. T. Yost to S. Weekly, 200 acres
in Fayette township, $4,000.
Ella Branscomb to B. F. Collins,
lots in Van Vert, $3.50.
j. A. Crees to T. & E. Bryan. Al
acres in Grand River township,
$4,000.
M. Davenport to L. E. Gassett,
lots in Leon, $500.
T. j. Williams to C. E. Hanson,
lots in Garden Grove, 5000.
E. Housh to c. M. Axes, lots in
Leon, 81.
c. Swanson to J. R. Hullinger 100
acres in Decatur township, $4,000.
A. K. Aten to R. C. & l.. A. Fulton,
land in High Point township, $1,001.
c. M. Axes to E. Housh, 100 acres
in New Buda township, 81.
E. Chase to Alice France, suburb
an lots to Lamont, $3.50.
B. NJ. Sullivan to H. N. DeMouln,
100 acres in Woodland township,
$4,000.
P. c. Watsabaugh to A. F. Place,
200 acres in Long Creek township,
$17,500.
z. c. Albaugh to M. F. Thompson,
100 acres in Long Creek township,
81.
George Swegle to Clyde Northrup,
80 acres in Franklin township,
$4,000.
A. F. Simmerman to George Swe-
gle, 1870 acres in Long Greek town.
ship, $4,000.
Willis Clark to A. ]. Rumley, 10
acres in Center township, $4,000.