davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20


Washinston. y. O.. Nov. 2o.-- ile-
ports from fold agents Of the de-
! parlment of agriculture often throw
human Interest light GA their expcr-
iencc while IA agricultural districts.
Particularly IS shis true % the agents
who are engaged ia denomination
work among the boys ana girls
clubs. Some of the reports contain
pathetic rcfercnccs to conditions cn-
conuicred while others show tho de-
termination on the pari of the jupe-
nile pupils Of the aspartmenl la NOT
only following cut the Instructions ~
the agents but IN ondcavorine tc
mako sued Tlcre is report Of a
farmers cooperative demonstration
agent IN Alabama IN reference 20 the
girls tomato club work;
zone little eirl who lives on top
Of mountain cleared and fenced her
own plot drngeing rails. one "a a
time. down the monniainside. As che
nves alone with hey grandmother
she had no one 10 plow for her, 40
she and her grandmother dug the
plot up with a gruboing hoe. The
plants. having no fertilizer except
little barnyaTd manure. arc slender
and 81 a yellowish color and ! am
afrqid she won't make tomatoes. she
split her ankle with the axe while
choppins stakes for her plot"
Here are some sparks from an
Assent IN Arkansas who ~ also en-
saged In girls tomato club demon
stration work:
while visiting one OF my girls
found she had been sick Tor two
weeks and unable 10 get second
planting Of tomato plants out. / took
the matter up with two young girl
members and they came down with
four friends and set out all the
plants. 4 fine lot Of tomatoes devel-
oped as the result. Tho little sick
girl was carried out In chair 20 see
the fruiting plants ana how she en-
ioyed the scene and appreciated the
Kindness Of her little friends was
plainly Indicated by the tears stream-
ing down her face when she tried 10
extend her thanks"
'Fiossie HASN'T any cans and her
pa is SO contrary and against this
ncw-fangled doings that he won't
buy cans or new jars or tops. N what
an agent was told by a mother when
he was making visit In connection
with canning club work. Anyway.
have broken my hip and Flossie has
TO cook and wash FOR four men and
take care of me and We won't put up
any fruit IL her pa stays contrary.
The girl WIS bright and brave but
with voice ohoked with emotion
and eyes fun of tears said; ! guess
VIII have to give It all up but ! did
want 60 go TO the schools aud learn
how To 90 things right "
Eta. Ealy and Ora Red have
moved on their own farm too late
for early tomatoes. They have plant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
TAKES ms IIIE WIDEN
IfITS SUED ron ISLANDER

Macon, Mo-. Nov 90. Richard D.
Roberts. SO years ola. farmer i've
ing south 81 New Cambria. commit
ted suicide this morning or result
Of worry over Islander suit filed
against him in the Macon circuit
court saturday last.
Lena Detmers, the young woman
who sued him FOR $4,000 for SANDER
alleged that Roberts had. IN the pres.
encc 81 others. al a picnic. on July 8
said things rcfloctlng on her char.
actcr Process was served on Rob.
crts Thursday afternoon This morn.
ing he was cheerful az the brcakfn 4
table and told his wife there was "a
need Go worry. In ai hour he was
dead, his body found hanging in thu
barn by his son. He lcft n note pro.
testing his innocence and commend.
Ing his family To God
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
HIDES WEDDING RING FROM
BURGLAR IN HER MOUTH

Sc. Louis, Mo. Nov 2O.-- Mrs. Lola
e. Griffin, rs. OF ans North Sarah
street. believes the ioss Of "a wedding
ring Is an lll omen ana significant OF
an unhappy married NE, go when a
burglar entered her homo last nlght
she saved her ring BY the skin of
her teeth to use her expression. hid
ing 80 in her mouth. All tho burglar
got was t25. the girl wifc's savings.
Mrs. Griffin wns found by her hus-
band. Gregory Griffin. an Insurance
agent. unconscious under bed. with
a towel tied around her mouth. Tho
Intruder had searched every room in
the house. a "a vullcricH worth $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

was overlooked Griffin carried his
wife three blocks 10 the home Of HE
aunt Mrs samuel stobbins, aoi6
Cottage avenue.
The robhor entered the HOUSE
through the front door ana waited In
front room for Mrs. Griffin. wno
was attracted By the opening donr.
She says u was Intuition That
prompted her To remove the ring. AZ
hhc opened dresser drawer where
the money was hidden the masked
burglar grabbed her wrists and throw
her 20 the floor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
EXPLOITATION or MANUFACTURES In 1918 SUR
PASSING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS


IpenlnH million h she same months
ol last year.
iieots and shoca exported to Cuba
were valued al million doiihas Cor
the mime monthq ended with Septem.
Der Of the pfoeeH year compared
with 10 million n the aamc months
81 fho pftcedinn year.
~ discriminating OH Tire exports dur
lnr tho flfel nlna monthe pf the cur
REM ytAt were, To belgium Ia
million dollars. against 2 million in
IS likt period III last yoaf. % France
sa-s milinu aoli.trs against 2-3
million ln the Some period ~ 1876
~ NE Untoo Kingdom, million doll
iars aeainsl I.2 mllllon ln tho same
hianthan ~ sk4 preceding year; and
lo china. As miliian dolinfs againss
2M million ln the corresponding
months "a 1879.
Lumber sxpnftea to the United
Nlnedom aerrtGatrd n "a million
dosiafe during the first nine months
10 1918. neAnsf as million IN the
coFrf paadlng period nf last year: 90
Dnta Al million dollars. against -
million ~ thr mmc months % iaat
ycar. 90 camper pigs. bars. ctc.. the
~ i~.sie trfiak ihr first nine months
~ the current wear were: no France,
ls million dollnrs aealhei NJ million
iH thr correspondents manshE OF last
war. 20 Germany 35 million. against
% as million for like period OF
last year; 20 the Netherlands, 90 "a
million dollars against rs as mil
iion. and 20 the United Kingdom, 7sN
million dollars. against ~ 20 million
IN the corresponding months Of the
preceding year,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

fHNefl4I reFIaa48nt ~ ere mrFnI1l
Wn4NInrlnn. IS. E.. Nov. ~ An
,..(.... \. ~. m.,....,...... - ....
.I... .,,, ~. .,.,. 49,. '......
r, t 49,, $50 i. ,i'. sl.....'..
r|. .t. .4 t.t.,. +...,, -.,.,.
1900, $3.50.
1900. e, -. t'
N .,-~ ..,.... 7.....'.@ '',....,.
t' ..,i''.
~ ...,
- 1880. ~. ~ - 49,.
.....'.' ~. - -. = 81
,..,.,.. n. ~ ..,,..
. 49,.
49,. ... N ~ ...,.s,.,.' , s.',,'....'
..4 ...a.... rs .Y,st f.r fs.e f,,lI vrs
~ I.tf.aet is ia arnofiatf.n "a
4nas.,f.otulta - whole Mn 81 4
r...4 4nn 44itIt..n 4.si4re ~ s,s
atli.f hann. crude matefiait ftr nse
IL ..t4,.I, ft,s,.n. eh4~ mN 81 al
mil'|nn aaif,fr. wills crude feaartnfis
st,a& raf4 ~ nililnn. natlne
fha nrt inefeaaa IA ernae mato4ials
anfIne me nine months IS million
s.ii.fa compared with az increase az
~ ,riis,-a i..,ar- 81 rannnfIsslusea.
p4arilrallt un ira irnrhfthn ..lneree
- ..marn sl,.4a. .hse ierrnp ,rnsrfs
~ t45a ihnn - ene anqli.f tear
NaIl~.e care u|li shew tnaf nn.
rra4imately danh.t Mat 81 lass poaf.
~ fahrur for the nine mnnths sndad
uth @entamher htinr faak mfaion
s..is4.. seairrt million Ia the crr-
rcsrandInr months 81 1919 ana Ga
milnnn Ia tho corresponding mosths
of4ef. Antnnnhil4e and parts. in-
Guiding engines ana fires. show
total oxpdft value ~ 50 million an.
iars IN lse hrsi nine months of 1913.
against ~ milllor IN the aaT9e pc1ipd
~ 1913 ana htilc over ~ mhli'n
81 the same months 81 1871.
hlotaf working machinery shows Oh
increase ~ fit million doilaxa Ovea
the nine inonlhF Figures Of sDf2 and
~ 4 iniulon over those ~ Ike per-
sod 81 rails structural iron and steel
aaiH 81 milton dollars over 1919
ana ~ 6 million over 1915 pipes and
fnfnaa an increase Of 3h million
dollars over 1919 and of 80 million
over 1911. cotton manufactures, an
Increase ~ 2 milton dollars over the
rnrrnenonding months ~ 1919. a suf~
f,clrnf incraare 10 Indicate that the
total for the calendar year 1913 viii
ho larger than that Of any earlier
wear: nnd copper manufactures, an
increase of ~ a. million dollars over
the corresponding months % 1913 and
If az 81 million over the same
months Of 1911, while refined min
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

number OF cans used throughout tho
country which have been shipped
great distances. one realizes the cn-
rrmous saving q little Intelligent home
canning might bring about. Home
canning. however, should not scri-
ously affect IA, business OF CONNER
cial canning factories. There VIII all
ways be plenty " people who have
neither the time nor inclination TO
can their own products Moro home
canning on che contrary will accus-
tom people more ana more To- using
canned products lea general
Some practical experiments have
been made in the laboratory Of the
bureau Of plant industry's office of
farm management. from which evcrA
home. where canning is possible,
might proht This laboratory Is not
what ls known ne n modern wolf
equipped laboratory" In fact. 70 does
not look like "a laboratory nt an lt
contains simply what every average
home may have, and o. nothing more
nor less than ur everyday kitchen.
Here recipes that are applicable for
every home have been thoroughly
tested. and are gladly furnished 90
any housewife upon application.
Several kinds OF simple canning
outfits. ayain1l, for every home. are
described in thc department of ugri-
cultures farmers bulletin SO j21.
This also contains valuable suggcs-
lions On tomato canning which are
applicanle to other canned goods, and
Includes aonu.uons OF canning terms
which should hr valuable tu house
wives not familiar with some of tho
moro technical terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
state OF Ohio. cry of Toledo.
Lucas County -eg


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF ;he firm 81
T.. D. Cheney q co.. doing business in
the city OF Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, ana that said firm viii pay
tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca-
inrrh that cannot be cured hy the use
of HALLS CATAEHH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 90 before me ana subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De
ccmbcr. A. ID. 1856.
CseaD 4. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halle Catarrh cure is taken inter-
naliy and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces at the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
T.. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo, o.
Sold hy an Druggists Use.
Tnke Halls Family Pills for CON
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
new WELL OUTFIT
SEEKING OIL ON
THE PECOs
First Hole to Be Drilled in
Non-Artesian Belt Ten
Miles Southwest Of Carls.
bad.

especial Correspondence so the ueraldl
Carlsbad. ~ NJ. Nov. 2O-The
fiau (urd oil company quietly and
uDostentdiVously has brought la "A
well-drilling outfit with a capacity
of 5000 feet. This machinery, un-
like former drill machines la the
valley, ia bran-ncw, and was OrdorO
from tho Pennsylvania Keystonc
Drilling Machinery company. The
company viii dril the first hole at
or near McNittirick SPRINGS. about
ten miles southwest of this place.
The difficulty OF the Oh companies
has been the flow Of arteeiAn water
heretofore. and they are guina 60 try
now la the non-artesian belt for the
fluid.
Ex-ConFressman Andrews and M
Wooten have also we'll drilling out
fit on the road and are goiag 60 arm
In the southeast and about ten miles
from this city. Every oil man seems
TO think there is vast pool of oil
somewhere i'm the Pecos valley; they
have failed 90 get u Ia paying guam
titles In tho artesian belt aud hence
tho great rush of tho companies Co
the non-artoslan belt. There are
many rumors OF other companies
coming in. but these two companies
certainly mean business and will have
the machinery running before Christ
mas.
Mrs. s. W. Williams % W Reno.
Okla. has purchased the Palace no.
tel ~ this place ana VIII reopen this
popular hostelry about December O..
Mrs. Williams is ar experienced hotel
woman and intends 90 greatly im-
prove the appearance of the building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

that their patners do not cross the
dead line"
the official ccnsors OF the city NOR.
ais have thus decided.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

A very satisfactory way ~ keep
tailored skirts in perfect condition -
~ use trousers hangers for them. says
The a. Louis Republic. Fold the
skirt over double AZ tho belt and fas-
ten the trousers hanger ever the folds.
To keep the hanger from marking the
material "a presses on, sew a cover
Ing 81 unhleached linen over the
clamps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE BAYS NEWS
MusT wEAn noopsKinrs
no DANCE nm TNNGO

Chicago. Nov 90 Women who
wish 90 dance mo tango viii huve
to 10 back 10 the "hoopakiris' Of
their grandmother or climiuntr ihe
"dip," which ruW i8 considered one
at The ntricnci's of the dance.
They Will Also provide themselves
with tape measures cor rulers. 8el u
marker at 4 inches and make certain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

For dyspepsia, our national ALL
meut. use nurdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended far stgcngthoniug IL
gestlon, purifying the blood. At ali
drug stores , 90 n bottle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

ANY skin itching is temper tcgt-
cr. The moro Won scratch the worse
h tchos. uoln's Ointment is for
piles. eczema aus skin itching. soc
az AN drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

The ladies Of the Central ayenuo
Methodist church will hold n bazaar.
lunch and homa-cooking sale Satur-
day 81 tho Model Co
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Full weight and satisfaction guar
antecd. New State Coal ana Wood
Yard. G. E. Kuntz, prop. Phone 3d..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

our hobby quality and service.
Free delivery. Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
SANTA FE TIME TABLE

Effective December 3. 1874.
Wnal I.nnnl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
TOMB|GBEE VALLEY
COUNTIES SUFFER
AST|NG|NG BLOW
Engineers Not in
Favor of Opening River
Between DemOpOIis and
Columbus, Miss.

Columbus, Miss. July 11.-(Special.)-
Residents of about II counties in Missis-
sippi and Alabama, which border the Tom
bigbee river between Columbus and De-
mopolis, which are called the Tombigbee
valley counties, suffered a stinging blow
this morning when letters were received
from the board of engineers for rivers and
harbors, Washington, to the effect that
they did not favor the opening of the river
between Demopolis and this point because
in their opinion %the approximate cost of
constructing locks and dams has been re-
ported as the result a previous survey,
and there is not sufficient commerce. pres
ent and prospective, 10 warrant such a
large expenditure"
This news was hardly belevable. The
board of engineers from Mobile have re-
ported favorably upon this project They
were here last January and heard colossal
facts and undisputed evidence that the
opening of the river would save the Iarm-
ers and merchants of the valley about IL
per cent per an1um in fr>ght rates on tils
money the government Would have to in
vest in the 10 locks which would afford
perennial navigation
Appeals to senators, representatives and
the Mobile engineers will be promptly
made soliciting their cooperative interest
in convincing the Washington board the
project is a worthy one and asking their
favorable consideration of the river inn
provement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
M|NTO AND ADAMS
DESIRE REHEAR|NG
Two Sentenced for Operat-
ing Gaming Table File
Applications


Montgomery, July 11.-Mile Mimic and
Jeames Adams, sentenced to six months In
the penitentiary for operating gaming
table in Montgomery when they should
have been given six months at hard labor
have filed applications for rehearing with
the court of appeals and the cases will be
considered either at a special term or the
regular session IN November
After Minto's sentence had been at
firmed by The court of appeals and Gov
ernor O'Neal had refused to grant pa
role. ,the convicted man obtained his free
dom on habeas corpus by showing that
the court erred sentencing him to the
renitentiary when the law says sentences
of less than one year shall be Served at
hard labor. The court OF appeals then re-
called the certificate of affirmance, re-
versed the .ases IN part, affirmed them in
part and remanded Minto and Adams to
the city court of Montgomery for proper
sentence.
Mimic contends that the court of appeals
should not have recalled the certificate
of affirmanca. He is free man nov,
while Adams is already serving his Illegal
sentence at the state penitentiary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Gypsy Smith Revival

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Being a minister of the gospel of Christ
and interested in the New Testament re-
ligion. I am always anxious to learn any
thing that will help me contend earn
estly for the faith which was once for
all delivered unto the saints
So by your permission. | would like to
ask the pastors union" through your
paper, a few questions about the Gypsy
Smith revival" First. ! would like to
know if the pastors believe that the
Holy Spirit will have anything to do
with bringing Gypsy Smith here this fan?
If so, would the Holy Spirit bring him
without guarantee fund? Do you
believe that the Holy Spirit will move the
good people of Birmingham to take stock
In the stock company to bear the ex-
penses of the revival? If the Holy Spirit
moves enough people to subscribe the
amount it would cost him to get GYPSY
Smith down here. will he be satisfied?
If the Holy Spirit gets enough TO bear
the expenses of The meeting will He tthe
Holy sSpiriD move Gypsy Smith to offer
the waters of life freely to the sinners or
will he ask them to pay for their drink
before they get it? That is. will the Holy
Spirit have a collection taken every even
ing before preaching In what century
did the spirit begin to make merchan-
disc of the gospel? How much money
did the Holy Spirit have the people of
Corinth to subscribe to get Paul there to
hold a revival? Who were the stock
holders in the 'stock company that kept
Paul at Ephesus for three years? Respect
fully, JOHN T. LEWIS,
Minister to the Church of Christ, Charles
Street. West End.
Birmingham, July II, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
A. 7. IN. TRACKS IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
Marked improvements Made
on Road, According to
Engineers Report


Montgomery, July Special )-Traclxs
of the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern
railroad, in the southern part of the
state. which were laid recently, are in
good condition and marked improvements
on the road have been made during the
past 10 months. according to Edgar b.
Kay. consulting engineer of the Alabama
railroad commission. who filed report on
his inspection with the commission today.
Mr.. Kay said that bridges and trestles
had been well constructed, and that the
surface and roadbed were being kept prop
erly. This railroad runs from Mobile to a
point near Reform, and will form a link in
extensive railroad work which will begin
during the next few months. according to
reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
GRESHAM TAKES CHARGE
Will Conduct Seaboard Offices Until
Successor to Capt. Johnson Is Named

II has been announced here upon the
authority Of Charles B. Ryan. general
passenger agent for the Seaboard Air
Line, that w. B. Gresham wilf remain IN
charge of the local offices until success
sor is appointed to- the late Capt. Jack
w. Johnson. Mr.. Gresham assumed
charge of the office yesterday Temperate
ly. He was formerly attached to the local
offices and is familiar with the work in
this territory. He was lately appointed
travelling passenger agent with headquar-
ters In Atlanta.
w. r. Mcintyre. who succeeded Mr..
Gresham here. will continue in his pres
ent capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
----7---------'s----------------
CAPT. LYONS VISITS
RECRUITING OFFICE
Greatly Pleased With Manner in
Which Work Is Being Conducted
in Birmingham

Capt. Thomas f. Lyons, United States
marine corps. who recently assumed
charge of the southeastern district, spent
yesterday in Birmingham.
Captain Lyons is on a tour of inspec-
tion throughout the district which COM
prises Memphis, Nashville Knoxville and
Chattanooga headquarters office, At
lanta and Birmingham.
Captain Lyons expresses himself as well
pleased with the manner Sergeant An
thony Legnon has been reorganizing and
conducting the affairs of the local marine
recruiting station at Third avenue and
Nineteenth street Sergeant Legnon is
ably assisted by Corporal John II. Bulard
United States marine corps. who is ma
tive of Alabama. The corporal has been
on duty at the local station since July,
1912.
Sergeant Legnon relieved Sergeant R. A.
Smith June II last and feels confident that
he will be able to bring the Birmingham
office back at the head of the percent
age column, where she really belongs, for
the local office led the entire recruiting
district during the years 1911 and 1872.
lHiS IhoHln WIN Hheiy prove Il pdhhel
month in the recruiting history of the
local marine station for several men have
already been accepted and transferred to
the training station at Norfolk
Captain Lyons said All applicants who
were heretofore rejected for varicocele
are hereby Informed that they can be en-
listed. providing they will willingly agree
to submit to an operation upon arrival at
the recruiting depot A lot of desirable
applicants who were formerly rejected for
varicocele and a few other minor defects
will be benefited by this recent order from
the surgeon general of the navy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
SUFFRAGE BOARD
TO MEET TODAY
Among Other Things Will Discuss the
Equal Suffrage Booth to Be
Placed at State Fair

In response to call by Mrs. Oscar
Hundley president of the Birmingham
Equal Suffrage association. the exec
utive board of the association will
meet this morning at u o'clock at their
headquarters in the CableShelby Bur-
ton rooms.
Important business will be discussed
and plans for the equal suffrage bazaar
and the booth at the Alabama State
Fair will be taken up. The meeting
this morning is called in order to dis
pose of the regular business so that
the general meeting Tuesday. the first
meeting of the summer, may be given
entirely to the address by Isadore Sha-
piro, who will take for his subject: rs
Woman Suffrage Expedient2f The ad-
dress viii be given in the concert hall
to which the publis is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12

Next Sunday, July 49, will be Welcome
Day" at the Church of the Advent Sun
day school. The school will welcome its
rector. Rev. M. s. Barnwell and his
bride in unique manner. A special pro-
gramme has been arranged and all men,
bers of the church and Sunday school,
together with their friends. are cordially
invited to be present at 1890 a. m. Ac-
cording to announcements made yester-
day by the leaders of the Sunday school
number of informal entertainments
have been planned for the various classes.
During the summer months. each Sunday
will be given some special name and
short appropriate programme will be car
ried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-12
TAXABLE
WEALTH NEARLY $4O,OOO,0OO

Western Railway of Alabama is assessed
on a basis of property valuation of ST.
02S.575 and the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, which owns the S. & n. A..
pays on valuation of S971 $50.
Among the largest estates are:
Greil Bros. & Co., s244,900: NJ. b. Hough-
ton, s96, ,999; A. Gerson s. Sons, $155.350;
A. Gerson estate $47,1S0; A. p. Tyson,
sos. 1870: R. f. Ligon. sI7,S9o; S. b. Marks,
$s3.210. The tax rate is $140 on each one
hundred dollars assessment.