davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30

Continued from Page j.
present experience with water on the
South Side tract it would appear pos
sible to get plenty of water, by pur-
chase or otherwise, from the high line
Then, it is said, that it is feasible TO
get water from the Little Breauneau.
Which ever way the adjustment Of
the tract is finally accomplished we
must have some special legislation to
aid us. State aid to relieve extraor-
binary sectional conditions is not a
new thing in Idaho. If my memory
serves me right, the state aided the
Occur d'Alene mining companies when
their milling properties had been des-
troyed by the stribers in 1893. Also
that it gave aid to the Marble creek
settlers when they were permitted to
file on state lands and improve the
same, owing to the mistakes of the
land office, and were afterwards COM
PEELED to abandon them | know that
am not mistaken when I say that the
state aided the little county of Can
yon when it found itself nearly bank
rupt, owing to the great expense of
the Hayword-Moyer trials.
Our tract is not the only one in the
straighten out it's afafirs, or to need
financial aid There has been good
deal of talk about special session of
the legislature to straighten out the
kinks of the Carey Act. I understand
our governor has written some letters
asking for advice as to the advisability
of making call If we are to pre-
vent reputation of these irrigation
bonds it can only be done through
state aid. So why not urge the calling
of the legislature now.
/ believe that if the people of Twin
Falls would use their influence to
have an extra session of the legisla-
ture called that the same would be
accomplished. We Salmon settlers are
few and perhaps not influential
enough to bring that about. But | have
noticed that our Commercial club has
a way of doing things, once it sets about
them, and | believe that if the Com
mercial club of Twin Falls would take
an interest in this matter and send a
committee, together with commit
tee of the settlers, to the capital and
lay before the state land board the
true conditions prevailing with the
Salmon tract, that the governor could
be prevailed upon to call an extra ses-
sion.
The weather conditions just now are
not very propitious for chasing rail-
way rainbows. and we do feel that an
institution of the magnitude of the
Salmon tract, which knocks at your
very door. laden with opportunities
and benefits for Twin Falls, should
have your concern at this time; and
we therefore ask every citizen IN aid
us in procuring speedy legislation to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
Booth Mercantile Co.

Annual address-President H. l..
Randall, Boise, Ida
Address, Line Breeding-D. R. Hub
bard, Kuna, Idaho
Address, The Duty of the State of
Idaho to the Hog Grower-Hon Frank
r. Gooding.
Address. Feeds-Prof. e. J. Iddings.
Afternoon Session.
Address, Hog and Hominy-Hon.
Miles Cannon, Weiser, Idaho.
Address-Prof. j. T. Game, Utah.
Address, 1mmunizing the Herd, fol-
lowed by Observation-Disclosures T. Kerl,
Oakland, Nebr.
Evening Secci0n.
Address-Horace Adds, Portland.
Address-E. M. Kennedy, BIackfoot,
Idaho.
Address, Advice to Beginners-E. G.
Bennett, Jerome, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
DISPUTE OVER WAGES
Led to killing in Lost River Valley
Prisoner Claims Self Defense.

Deputy Sheriff T. S. Justice of
Blaine county, and Richard Angel,
prosecuting attorney, arrived in Sho-
shone last Saturday evening with
Peter Mcconnell, who killed man
named Williams, in Lost River valley,
a few days ago. Mcconnell was given
a preliminary examination last Friday
and was bound over for trial in the
district court on the charge of murder
in the first degree. The stories in
regard to the killing are very conflict
ing, Williams family and friends con-
tending that the murder was preme-
ditated and unprovoked while McCon-
nell states that he killed Williams in
self-defense while Williams was at
tempting to assault him with pick.
While in Shoshone the officers kept
a close watch over Mcconnell as they
did not wish to run any risk of losing
their prisoner. They had with them a
high power calibre Winchester rifle
with which Mcconnell shot Williams
Williams was farmer of considerable
prominence and means, and had lived
in the Lost River valley with his fam
lily for a number of years Mcconnell
had come to Idaho from Kansas, a
year or so ago and was employed by
Williams for about eight or nine
months before quitting work for him
sometime ago. At the time that he
quit there was dispute over the
amount of wages that Mcconnell was
to have received while in Williams
employment and it was this dispute
that finally led up to the death of Will
liams. Chase Clark ST Mackay is the
attorney employed by Mcconnell to
conduct his Defense hoshone Jour-
nal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
STATE DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIATION
VIII Meet In Gooding, January
as. 8.

The Idaho State Dairymen's Asso-
citation and Swine Growers Associa-
ton will meet in the city of Cooling,
January 18th, Sth and 9th, 1914 Fol
lowing is the program:
Invocation.
Address of welcome-Ex Governor
Gooding.
Response-President H. J. Youngs.
Annual address-Vice President D.
r. Hubbard.
Intermissi0n ~ Noon.
Call to order 1:30 p. m.
The Silo in Southern Idaho-E F.
Rinehart, Field Animal Husbandman,
U. of l.
Discussions ustave Kunze, Bull,
Idaho.
Northwest Feeding Problems-Prof.
b. V. Ellington, Department of Dairy
Production, University of Idaho.
Discussion-Claud Roberts, Leigh
tons Farm, Boise, Idaho
Care of the Dairy Heifer-Carl e.
Johnson, Field Dairyman, U. of l.
Discussion-Jacob Musser, Filler,
Idaho
Irrigated Pastures. S. WEIGH,
Supt Gooding Experiment Farm.
Evening Meeting at $500 p. M.
Entertainment be furnished by
people of Gooding.
Illustrated Lecture-Prof. E, J.
Iddings, Animal Husbandman. U. of I.
Thursday, January Sth 10 A. M.
Common Cattle Ailments-Dr. V. C.
White, State Veterinarian.
Cooperation Work With the Farm
er-J. E. Dorman, in charge western
office U. S. Dairy Division, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
IntermissiOn - Noon.
Dairy Standardization. James H.
Wallis, State Dairy and Food Inspec-
tor.
Care of Milk on the Farm-Prof. G
E. Frevert University of Idaho.
Herd Record Work-H. A. Ireland
Agricultural Agent, Canyon County
Idaho.
Business Meeting.
SWINE GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Business Session Thursday after
noon.
Friday Morning ut 10 q. m.
Address of welcome.
Responses. D. Hanna, Motifs, Ida
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
SALMON SETTLERS Reject PLANS
Continued from Page IL

advice and approval of the secretary
of the interior A lively discussion
took place as to what constituted pro
per irrigation" A motion was intro
duced to substitute for proper irriga-
tion," provision for two and three
quarters acre feet of water for each
acre of land The motion was lost
by a vote of twenty to twelve. There
being one hundred and eighteen en-
trymen present, eighty-siX did not
vote.
The second part of section three
reads: And any entryman whose
land would be beyond the limits of the
new boundary shall be entitled to Sc
lect lands within such boundry, and
have applied thereon the amounts he
may have applied upon the purchase
price of his previous entry, and shall
be awarded such damages as he may
actually sustain by reason of ex-
change; such damages to be ascer-
tanned by arbitration, if the parties
are unable to agree. We propose
that in the event there are damages to
be so paid, and if the water contracts
which it becomes necessary to cancel
leave an insufficient amount with
which to pay the bonded Indebtedness,
the amount of such shortage including
damages shall be prorated among the
entrymen within the new segregation
each man to pay according to the
number of acres he may have (the
amount therefore to be included in
the debt hereinbefore mentioned) pro-
vided the amount shall not exceed ten
dollars per acre" This was rejected
Section four follows: "As a consid-
Grafton for such extension of time and
the reorganization of said project,
each entrymen shall agree to improve
his land so that at least fifteen per
cent shall be under cultivation during
1914, thirty-five per cent in 1915, and
fifty per cent in 1916 We further
pledge ourselves to the economical
use of water on our respective lands,
and will in all ways use our best en-
deavors to promote the best interests
of the reorganized project" This re-
ceived the unanimous approval of the
meeting.
The attempt to reject section five,
which follows, failed 1--WE will under
take to organize from among the water
users an advisory board in manner
satisfactory to you, which board shall
represent the water users and shall
assist in the operation and manage
ment of said project And further,
that on the board of directors of the
operating company, a minority shall
be selected from actual water users
on the tract, and on the recommends
ton of some general organization of
settlers.
Section one was then considered
THAT we accept title to the land upon
which we have made filing at the ear
Hest possible time, and will assist in
so far as we are able to procuring the
adjustment OF title to said land" A
motion was made to reject it, which
carried.
A motion was then offered that Rev
d. j. Trieber be permitted to present
the proposals which he had drafted.
This was followed by the appointment
of a committee to draft resolutions to
forward to the bondholders.
Rousing speeches We're made advo-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30

eating receivership, a court adjudi-
cation of water rights, and other re-
lief to be sought by court action. The
principal advocates of such action
were: w, j. Trueblood, G. A. DeWa-
ter, and ID. j. Trieber. Secretary |. T..
Finney spoke 'feelingly'' of the condi-
ton of the treasury. He apparently
failed to touch any hearts, for the sor-
did subject was promptly dropped, and
the meeting adjourned.-Hollist
Herald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30

was ready for signature and Idaho was
forced to wait
Sportsmen in this state claim that in
September the native ducks are too
young to fly and should not be shot at
and that the flights from the north
are just in their prime during the lat
ter part of December and early in
January.
The state association is fully in ac-
cord with the principles laid down by
the Weeks federal game law, but de-
sires the one amendment in the be-
lief that the change will better suit
the bill to Idaho conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

North Portland, Ore, Dec. 26, 1913.
Gentlemen: Receipts for the week
have been: Cattle, I'LL; calves, 6:
hogs, BAIT; sheep, 402S.
Cattle.
Christmas week with it's round of
ga1ety played havoc with the general
run of stock so that while the run
was very short, the quality of stuff
was to some extent good, the feature
OF the cattle market being a lot of
good steers which sold at $50, the
highest price for some time, range be-
ing from $6.25 to $50; bulk around
$3.50
Hogs.
A short run of hogs and an off mar
ket were the main factors in the.
weeks business. Beginning with Mon
day the tops were SITS, closing at
$765, quality not good The market
may be expected to take better turn
beginning with the new years activity.
Sheep.
Lambs selling at $3.50 beginning of
the week and still in good strong de-
mand at this quotation For good
strong stuff ewes and wethers are
quoted proportionally for the same
quality.
Representative sales have been as
fo1
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
SPUD GROWERS SAVED
Secretary Houston Blocked Plan to
Ship Foreign Spuds Here.

New York, Dec. 27.-Secretary Hous-
ton of the department of agriculture
today blocked the plan to rush foreign
potatoes to this country when he
changed the date of their landing for
the New York market from Jan. ! to
Dec. 80 When the secretary fixed
jan / as the limit for loading potatoes
abroad for this market receivers here
cabled orders to engage tramp steam
ers and load potatoes before the time
expired. Arrangements had been made
for 10000 bags, which with the $780,
600 on hand would have made 100000
bags of foreign potatoes for this mar
ket Secretary Houston heard of the
move and blocked it with the change
of date. Several tramp steamers that
had been chartered We're released
Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30

Eight pounds ground green bone,
25c. every day. Robertson-Jank Pack
ing Co.-Adv. Nov If
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
sEx dividend
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below for large lots Jobbers'
prices higher.
| EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. sa9: West Viz
ginia and southwest Virginia, q; Tennessee. n
drsts. S2aH: Seconds Ssisa55s; store packed. EaD
| CHEESE-New York State factory. new. lsalsl=-
| POULrRY-HenS. peT ID. "a; roosters. per H.. .;
turkey. BAD; chicken. IS; ducks, per H.. Hsl5.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice per ID. I5al6;
turkeys. per lb. Dac,; dncks, lsals; chickens Bap.
GREEN FRUrTS-Apples bon, Looz2oo; Dbl. Lou
ai.o; Florida orange 2o2s 50; orznres. California.
| box. 2aa3oo: grapefruit. per box. 225s3O; pine
apple. 2eozs50; cr3nberries, bbi. a5al0o; tanSeT'
| ines per strap. 2ooa30.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, Western. No. !. lsn
| Also; No. 2. lSOals.oo; mixed hay, l20al60i
straw rye ton l6ohI7oo; machine thrash, 9oalo 90;
straw wheat ton, 7.loa7.5o; straw. ost ton,
I.0al 50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. l. per bH.. T5aso;
per bbl.. l5sl50; No. ? per bbl., 7salooi sweet,
/ per bu.. 2Sh5oo: ysms per Dbl, l9s29; onions.
PER sack. looal.lo: Spanish, Der crate. LooAl3i
cabbage. per 100 lbs, Sa75: caulihower, per basket
ls0a2 %; lettucs. per basket T5a2oo; string beaus
Florida. PER basket. l53oo; bees, Ter 100 bunches
25a3o: tomatoes. per crate. 2oca35o: ceiery. per
doZ-. 6aLlo: eggplant. per crate. 26oa3OO; celery,
rer crate. %: Peppers, loosl per crate Flor
ida white squash. Loal 8 PR crate; Isrsey Florida
PR basket, lslIsi parsuips. PER box 5oa75' satisfy
per bunch. 5a6.
LIVE sToCK-shsep per Ib.. 2ssaSi=: lambs. psr
H., Jas: calves choice, per ID, nslos; medium. pa
h.. asa1
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of burrs,
per H.. ms: WOOL unvaShed. pr h, Sal: hides
dry par h. Ba9o: grrn, lb L: salt hides. dry
H.. u; green. per h, u; cafskins. green. each
l25sLI5
per bu.. eae5: ear, new, per bhl.. ssoa325.
SEEDS-Clovrr. rrd, l25aI275; clover, alSke
| IsooaI35; timothy. sl5as5o: blue grass l.5asoo
! orchard grass. 'l55sLeo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28

North Carolina. bbl.. L7a2Ooi do. Virginia, pes
FISH AND oYsTERs-Bas. large. h. loailc
carp SAFE: founders, ID. 5a6c; g1y trout III
large Ease; do h. small 70 medium +asc; salmon
trout l2al5c: rock, boiling H. lsa3c: do. medium,
lial5c; do. pan. llal2r; white perch, large. 10
lal3r; do. snail to medium, lac; perch yellow. ID
large. Ease: do small to medium, Asc; mackerei.
southern. H. rsI&c; tsilors large. 10. l2al5c; do
small TO medium eLsc: catfish. Ii, Sac; green pike
native, H. I2ai5r; do. Southern. saloc: els, ID.
large case: clzms white, ID. per no. 6s7oc; oysters
choicr raw box, per bbl S.Oa3.Jo: do. primes,
s5Oa2 Is: do clllS bills LSoAso: do. shncinS stok.
sugar Dbl. 25oa275; terapin, Chesapeake Bay
counts doz.. soaso: do IN. doz-. S5Ao; do. in.
dcz.. S24l5.
LIVE POULTRY-Chckens. old hens. heavy. per
H. I5alsc: do old hens. small To medium. per In
ltc do old ROSTERS per- h. aaloc chickens. young.
ID. I7alsc; ducks. white pekins ID. lsc; do. mus
eoSy. Ter H. lsaI7c; do puddle. PER h. isal7c suee
nearby. per ID. l4al5c; do. Western and southern.
per h. Ts4I5c: do. Kent Island pr ID. balIe: tur-
keys. choice hens per Ii. nc; do. young rooolers.
rer h. lec: do old toms. yer 10. Ic; do rough and
poor pr pair. laloc pigeons. per pair &c; do. old.
per pair. &c; guinea fowl. old. each. e; do
young IL lbs and over. &c; do. smaller. -
DRESSED POULTRY-Trteys. ehoice. psr IL.
q do. fair to good per H.. lssD; do, old toms.
h. II: chickens young. ID. ITAls: do. mixed. Ii.
lsaIT: do. old hens. Is; do. old ROSTERS per ID,
palI; ducks per H., lSals; g.ese. nearby. pr ID.
I5als: do. Western and Southern. per H.. Ial5;
capons seven lbs and over. per III. -a2; DO.
medium. per 10. DAD; do. small and slips. er
h.. lsals
RurTER-Crcame fancy. peT H.. 5iA3Fs: do.
choice. per ID. S2Aaj; do. sood. pT h. 3a5l
do. prints. per H.. 3IssS; do. blocks. per h.
1a5: ladies. per ID, 2Asi; Maryland and Penn
sylvsnia rolls per ID. 3AS2; Ohio. rolls per ID.
leAa; West Virginia rolls. per h., lss2l; store
packed, lsaIs: Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyi-
rsnia dairy prints Ter ID. 9S2l; process butter.
per ID. SALTY.
EGGs-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby.
frsts loss or per dozen. 3; Western hrsts loss
Of per doz .; West Virginia, hrsts. loss OF. Per
doZ FAB: Southern frsts. loss of. per doZ, ga.2
GAME-Ducks canTSsbacks. No. J. per pair.
sooa2so: do. reaheads. No. j. per pair. Looai 5
do maIlars per pair soaloo: do. blackheads No. !,
per pair soso: wild geese. No. l, each $3.50; renisou,
whole deer. h. leals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Jan. 2.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Apples,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per Dbl
packed L75a25o; do. New York, assorted 2oos3 50;
do, No. 2 l.5oai.75; bests. native per bushei bon,
ka5o: beans Florida. per crate. 5o bruecoili
bushel box 2ooa2-5o; carrots. native bunch 2a2l.
cabbage Danish. per ton, sooaloo do. Florida
per crate 20; caulifower. gong Island per bbl
2soa2I5: Ianberies. per Dol. s5oasoo; do Ter
box 2ooa225; celery. New York State per crate,
2aca3p; Gucumbers, Florida, per busl,eI basket
Aooa5oo; csgplants. Florida per crate, 20a2 50
grape fruit. Florida, per box. L5a2z; horcradish
nearby. per bushel box. L5oai65; kale native per
box MAJ; d.. Norfolk per Dbl. 5a6o lettuce,
Florida. per basket. LGs2oo: do. Norfolk H-bbl
basket Looai5: do. onions. New York and West
en- bushei, ssa;s: do. Western, per loelb. sack
7sasD: peprcrs Florids. crate. Lsca20o; oranges.
Florida per box. to size. l5oa25o: peas. South
ern per basket 2soa35o rneapples. Florida and Ha-
vana per crate. 25a25o: spinach. native. busheI
box s0ap: Norfolk. eoa75: strawberries Florida
per quart 2oa5o: turnips. native. per bushel zs6
tomatoes. Florida. per carrier. 2as3n
POTATOES-white, nearby. prime. bu. box, Co
O.; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. per bu.. No
l. 55sso; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per bu-. No. l. eos6; do. seconds. per bu. soaso /;
do, New York. per b.. prime, 6sa7o: do. Maine
per bu.. prime. 65a75; swecfs North Carolina, per
bbl.. 25oa2T5; do. Eastern Shore. per bbt. Asa
rs: do, choice yellews. per basket, sosl.oo; do.
Delaware and Jeney. pH bbi. ssosSn; yaus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. G.-MILLFEED-Steady; trade is
quiet. Spring bran, $50: standard middlngz, . So
Western reddog, 8f5 winter wheat, in l0O-lb sacks
to arTiTe. $50; city bran. in bulk. Zoo.
RfE-Quiet; offerings small. Western TO arrive Il
valued at about 72lz l. T., track and State at -
RYE FLoUR-Demand is quiet; prices are steady;
good TO choice quoted at 3s0a40o in barrels
BUCkWHEAT FI0UR-Steady; business is life
les Choice nominal at 225a25 for 100 pounds
CORNMEAL-Steady: dealings moderate Kiln.
dned. new, for eKprt, 3loa3I5; meal in bags
Id for old, and Ll2al.I5 for new.
HAf-Receipts SIS tons: weak; trade is hfelesS
Quotations are: No. l timothy, l.b; standard LOO;
No. I. 96aLO; No. ; s0as5
sTRAW-Receipts 70 tons: steady; trade is light
Long rye quoted at Loo Dat straw is dull and
value uncertain. POSSIBLY 6oa65
PoRk-steady; inquiry Is inactive. Mess 1870
Also; family 2022O
BEEF-Steady; supplies are light and trade dull.
Packet 2oos9.0O; family, 2i.naa.
LARD-Steady: moderate transactions Prime
Western lo6S refined Continent. 1885: South Amer.
ican n55; beef stearine 90; lard stearine, quiet
New York, l2iS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
Plot. for the Novel Writers.

From the Lopdon Ansxers.
Many q man can write good short
story II he is supplied With the plot.
Other men can evolve plots galore. but
they cannot clothe them in suitable
language. 1 am one of these latter. ]
can and do turn out plots dealing with
almost every conceivable subject-love,
money. hate. revenge, tragedy. domestic
drama-in fact. anything.
But. although have disposed OF well
over five hundred plots, have never yet
sold a story. couldn't IL tried
Once / aspired to be the author of
stories. 1 wrote several and sent then,
to editors. They came back with unfail-
So showed one, upon which set great
store, to literary friend.
"A mighty good plot" was his COM
ment. but wrongly treated. improperly
developed. unsuitably clothed. Sell it to
me-
/ did. The work was published, and
since then have supplied hfm-and
others-with plots regularly. My work
Yields me between so and SIS a week,
and often 1 have finished my days toll
before breakfast.
NY principal client gets rid of abou,
$50 stories a year. He has a splendid
style, and singularly enough, although
he possesses a vivid imagination, he Is
a bad hand at evolving plots. Give hin,
the plot and he VIII go along like a
steam engine. I write them out pretty
fully and he does the rest. But, in the
language of. the profession, he wants
feeding One morning I took him q
skeleton which he liked immensely. He
sat down Immediately. and In less thar
three hours the story was in the post
The price he received for it was abou,
x5.
For those short-story plots which yield
the author anything between ia and g;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Villa Psrk-Clars A. Msrden et viz. to On
OBrien. lot . square 4.26 SIS. 4
No. 40 Fifth Street Northuest-Joseph ]. Oar
HpGton ct al to Michael F. Mangan. part orig
inzi lot Is. square i9. SO
White Haven 81. Philip and Jacob-Joseph 0'Con-
nor to Josepd R. Lyddane lot Is, square l.fn
SO.
B Street Northeast between Twenty-hrst and
Txenty-second StreetS-Thomas H. Pickford q
ux. to Albert Z. Collins. lots =. . and .,
square 81. so.
Ivy Ciy-John W. Lewis ct al. trustees, to
Arthur Reeder. part lot S. block :, Sis
No 1901 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeass-Samuel
T. O'Bren, administrator to Mary 7. OBrien,
part original lot y. square Lee, So5o.
Nos LES to l82 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest
W. Gwyun Gardner ct al, trustees. to Albert
d. Forrest, Rosalie A. Forrest, Mary H. For
rrst Irene Z. B. MscSheny and Thomas r. X.
Forrest. part lots s. and 81. square LIS. sls,-
co..
Holmesd Estate-wiliam Gadsby to Christian A.
Gadsby. lot y. so.
Fairiev Heights-Catharine L. Bcale to J. FORBES
Beale lot 3 block J. S.