davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
PROTEST
AGAINST GAG LAW
PROTEST AGAINST THE COR
RuPT CANDIDATES" ACT IN
FRINGEMENT OF RIGHTS.

AT the midsummer TGoeting of the
Nevada Press association in Tonopah
the editors went on record as OPP
posed to the so-called corrupt prac-
tees act in the following resolution:
Resolved, That the newspaper pub
fishers of Nevada represented by this
association are unreseryedly opposed
to the so-called corrupt practice act
approved March 81, 1913, insofar as
the act assumes to restrain the free
dom of public discussion of the char
acter and qualification of candidates
for public office Without wish or
inclination to evade any moral re-
sponsibility for statements published,
the inhibitions and prescriptions,
especially those embodied in section
"a of the act in question, appear to
us to exceed in their scope and Sc
verify any restraints ever heretofore
imposed by any state having repre-
sentative government and more &C.
curately reflects the spirit of an alb
solute monarchy
We believe these provisions to be
in contravention not only of the fed
eral constitution, but of the constitu
tion of Nevada, in their guarantee
of free press and freedom of speech
/ We believe them to be without prece
dent In any other state of the union
except that state which attempted
TO prohibit. by law. discussion OF
measures pending before its state
Legislature. We believe that insofar
as the provisions referred to are
involved, that act could more proper
ly be entitled the Corrupt Candi
dates Act"
I The Nevada Press association
passed another resolution pledgine
the members to consign to the waste
basket or the stove all matter Sent
by publicity bureaus with the inten
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25

l,015.s90 pounds in 1912 A small
gain was made in Eureka county,
where the mining of lead ore increas-
ed the output of lead from 230,710
pounds in 1912 to 49S,104 pounds in
1913. Crude ores of shipping grade to
the smelters supplied 9,757,S99 pounds
of lead, and concentrates 5,162, 1853
pounds
The zinc ores of Nevada mines
produced 14.419.671 pounds of recoy-
cradle zinc Figured as spelter). val
ued at $8O7,5O2, in 1913. against 49,
322,9SS pounds, valued at s919.2S6, in
1912. All the zinc output was pro
duced from material mined in Clark
and Lincoln counties from ores and
concentrates shipped to smelters.
Crude ore contained 6,3s4,216 pounds
and concentrates s,035,455 pounds.
There were 7s6 producers of gold,
silver, copper, lead and zinc in Ne
vada in 1913, compared with 7O4 in
1912. The total quantity of ore sold
or treated in Nevada in 1913 was
5,367,211 short tons, an increase OF
603, 246 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

ALLAN MCCARTHY. Of the Secur-
ity Tailoring and Dry Cleaning
Works, returned from Reno this
morning. where he has been for the
past week.
FULTON II. SEARS. Democratic
candidate for congress. spent yester-
day in Tonopah and left this morn
ing for Nina, Yerington and the
western part of the state.
DAVID REEDY. state organizer OF
the Yeomen, left this morning for
the north. He found the Tonopah
lodge in good condition with rs mem
bers and ten candidates waiting to
be initiated.
DIR. MUSANTE and wife motored
out TO Barley Creek in their new
Ford on a fishing trip Saturday after
noon and returned last evening. Other
fishing parties are still on the road
as the going is said to be very bad
G. S. BOSCH, formerly of the Sc
curity Tailoring and Dry Cleaning
Works. returned from Coalinga. Cali
fornia, this morning and has pur
chased half interest in his forme
business from Allan Mccarthy, th'
present owner.
B. F. EDWARDS, vice-president o
the West End, and Thomas Kearns
former senator and vice-president o
the Tonopah Halifax, left this morn
ing, the former going back to Sar
Francisco and the latter continuing
to his home in Salt Lake.
THOMAS LINDSAY, the mex
county commissioner, left this morn
ing for Manhattan and Round Noun
tain to canvass that section of tn,
county in the interest of his candi
dacy. Mr.. Lindsay has made grant
success of his own business and sure
ly would make success of the coun
ty business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
international News Special War
Service.

Service.
NEW YORK, August 25-With hos
tile warships prowling about, Great
Britain has brought into action a
carefully planned police patrol of the
Atlantic ocean. Cruisers are the pc.
licemen and the naval bases are the
police stations.
The scheme had been tried out in
maneuyers and now many indications
show it is working almost perfectly.
Depending on this the British admir-
atty has announced the Atlantic is
safe to neutral merchantmen and
those friendly to Great Britain.
The British plan calls for ten first
class cruisers on the main ocean
routes between ports OF America and
the United Kingdom Nine of these
are reported as on duty, the Suffolk.
Berwick. Bristol. Good Hope. Drake,
Essex, Aboukir. Euryahus and Ian.
caster. 1t is thought the cruiser Corn.
wall Is the tenth.
Naval men who have studied the
reports of sighting British fighting
ships believe the cruisers on patrol
are stretched over course passing
north from the Bahamas to Bermuda,
thence 10 of Cape Hatteras, thence
past New York to Nantucket shoals
and thence to the Grand Banks and
finally the Irish coast
! The naval bases depended upon for
coal and provisions are St Lucia and
Barbados in the West Indies, Der
muda. Halifax aid 81. Johns. New
I foundland.
/ The cruisers range from 5000 tC
\ $4,000 tons in size and at fair speed
can steam two weeks at a stretch.
The British admiralty weighed care
fully the relative advantages of con
voys for merchant craft and trad,
route patrol before deciding on tn,
latter
In recent maneuvers the British
placed so-called station ships on
trade route at 500 mile intervals
These ships were directed to be on
specified meridian each day. ThS.
changed position daily, but the exac
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
INouiRING INTO LOCKOUT
OF STOCKTON WORKERS

CDy Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.--2The
federal industrial relations commits
sion took up Stoekton's troubles be.
tween union labor and employers.
They will be here two weeks.
Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
DECLINE IN SILVER
IN LONDON DUE
TO FREE SELLING

tby Associated Press.D
LONDON, August 25.-Bar silver
declined 9-19 of a penny today to
247s pence per ounce due to New
York selling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR sALE-Splendid French range
Apply Valley View Hotel. 4s4M2lf

OLD PAPERs-For sale at 25c per
bundle. Apply Bonanza office. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25

ton of securing free advertising IN
less same is accompanied by check
at the regular rates. This resolution
affirmed the action of the association
at the previous annual meeting.
AT the Tonopah meeting four new
members were admitted, as follows:
Lewis H. Beason, Phoebe Record; W.
#. Mcneil, Western Home Builder
Carlin. Charles r. Squires, Las Vegas
Age, and w. ]. Stoneham, Tonopah
Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25

S99.40 ounces of gold The mines of
Esmeralda county continue to be the
largest producers OF gold, yielding
s5.721 .077 in 1919. against s7,014,55s
in 1912. OF this amount. the Cold
field district yielded s5,O1s,41s. de-
crease OF s1,22O,32s, or nearly 20 per
cent less than in 1912 Nye county
produced S3,537.799 in gold in 1913,
against s3.12S,995 in 1912. Mines al
Tonopah yielded s2,6l3,s44 in gold,
an increase OF s3s9.s66. or more than
IL per cent over 1912. The mines
of the Comstock lode produced 1884,
5S4 in gold, against sS55.494 in 1912.
White Pine, Churchill and Humboldt
counties, mentioned In the order of
output, each produced more than 15,-
600 ounces of gold in 1913.
Output Of Silver.
In the last three years the output
of silver from Neyada's mines has
been steadily increasing. from 1884
COL ounces in 1911 to 1869 ,063
ounces in 1912 and to 5000, 0S3
ounces, valued at s9,71S,410, in 1913.
OF the 1913 output, 15.245,541 ounces,
or over "a per cent, was credited to
siliceous ores, 313,779 ounces to lead
ores, 241,756 ounces to copper ores
and 176,411 ounces to lead-zinc ores
Ores treated at gold and silver mills
we're credited with l1,923,597 ounces
concentrates, 2,135,714 ounces; and
crude ore sent to smelters, 1902. 52s
ounces. Nye county produced 1854.
0SS ounces In 1913. against 1920. 2et
ounces in 1912. The Tonopah district
yielded ll,563.457 ounces. or us PEI
cent of the entire silver production
of Nevada in 1913. This district
yielded l0,144.9S7 ounces in 1912. The
mines on the Comstock lode In Storey
county produced 1882 ounces
against S06,S5S ounces in 1912 anC
61S.006 ounces in 1911.
Production of Copper.
The production of copper in Nevada
shows an increase from S6,477, 49,
pounds, valued at $14,26S,7S7, in 1911:
/ to 90,693,751 pounds, valued at $14,
057,531, in 1913. Increases were made
in the copper output in White Pine
county, principally at Ely, in Igor
county at Mason Valley, and in Es
meralda county at Goldfeld. Thes,
three districts produced from ore
and concentrates SS,369,410 pounds
or 97.4 per cent of the entire stat,
yield Concentrates supplied 7O,049
254 pounds and crude ore sent t,
smelters 20,61O,520 pounds. The lare
est part of the total increase is from
copper in concentrates, but a Sigh
decrease was made in copper in crud
ores sold or treated
Lead and Zinc.
Nevada's record mine production O
lead in 1923, 500,100 pounds, val
ued at $877, 505-was not repeated il
1913, the yield decreasing to 1894
023 pounds, valued at s719,137. Lin
coin and Clark counties continue t,
be the largest producers and togethe
yielded 13,967,094 pounds, against IL,
S15,25O pounds in 1912. White Pin,
county yielded 747,S31 pounds, agalns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
CONES BACK TO roNoPAH.

G. S. Bosch has returned to Tono
pah and will be found at the old
stand. The Security Tailoring and
Dry Cleaning Works. He wishes to
thank all of his friends for their past
patronage and assures them in future
satisfaction will be guaranteed The
firm from now on will be known as
the Security Tailoring and Dry
Cleaning Works with c. S. Bosch
and Allan Mccarthy proprietors.
Full and complete lines of woolens
for tailoring direct from New York.
Advlt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
POLICE PATROL OF ATLANTIC
ORGANIZED BY GREAT BRITAIN

location for each day was known tc
all other vessels in the patrol by pre-
concert. The station vessels cruised
over regular police beats. In this
way, merchant vessels could be pass
ed from one station ship to another
The wireless telegraph renders it
unnecessary for a cruiser TO actually
run down a merchant craft SO long
as the latter is in communication
with the station vessel, she has the
means for calling for assistance
should the necessity arise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
NOT IN THE MACHINE
THAT CAUSED ARRESTS

W. II. Aubrey, owner OF the auto
used Saturday by party of men who
we're arrested for careless driving
was not in the automobile at the
time and knew nothing about the
charge lodged against him as owner.
He deeply regrets the occurrence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the Desert
Queen Rebekah Lodge No. %, |. O.
0. F., will be held on Thursday, Aug
ust ~, at 2 p. m. at l. o. o. F. hall
The grand master of the state of Ne.
vada, G. E. Mack, will pay his official
visit on that date. A full attendance
requested. BY order
WINNIE WORMINGTON,
Aug252t Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25

Desert Queen Rebekah Lodge will
give a card party and dance Tuesday
evening, Sept. 18th. at Odd Fellows
hall A25tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-25
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
PLAYERS IN NEWPORT

thy Associated Press.D
NEWPORT, August 25.-McLough-
lin and Bundy, Californians. defended
their title of the tennis doubles cham
pions by defeating Mathey and
Church in straight sets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
CONGRESS BACK TO
WORK AFTER HOLIDAYS

Washington, Jan. 13.-Congress
settled down to the work Of its long
regular session after being in re-
cess since the passage of the cur
rency reform bill just before Christ
mas. The coming administration
antitrust legislation program loom
ed up as the big business of the
winter, but with the prospect of
waiting until next week for the
presidents message both houses de-
voted themselves actively to other
matters.
On the house side of the capitol
return to work was celebrated by
prompt passage Of the first of the
annual supply measures, the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
and the introduction of the usual
batch of miscellaneous measures.
The senate began debate on the
Alaskan government railroad bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
DODGE CITY GIRLS FORM
A GOOD HABITS CLUB

Dodge City, Jan. 9.-Forty Dodge
City high school girls have organic
ed Good Habits club and taken a
vow to decline the attentions of any
boy who swears, smokes, uses liq-
uor or CANDLES. They will refuse
to attend any party to which the
outlawed boy has been invited.
The boys followed up the organi-
zation of the girls club with a
meeting to discuss the demands, and
decided that If the girls preferred to
stay home that was their right, but
that they-the boys-would go right
along in the habits they had ac-
quired and seek the company of the
girls who were not particular, the
of whom considerably ex-
ceeds 40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
CALUMET INVESTIGATORS
CHARGE BRUTAL TREATMENT

Washington, Jan. discharges of
brutal treatment of the striking
miners in the Calumet region were
made to Secretary Wilson by inves-
tigators of the department of labor.
Then men were beaten and other
wise mistreated by deputy sheriffs
and Waddell men brought into the
region, according to the investiga-
tors. Notwithstanding the bitterness
of the strike and the large number
OF men out of employment the strik-
ers resorted to little violence in re-
taliation, the investigators found.
Following the report Senator AS
hurst of Arizona offered a resolu-
ton demanding rigid investigation
by the senate in the strike condl-
lions in the Calumet, Hancock and
South Range District in the Michi-
gan copper region.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

Nathan Melbert who attends the
Y. NJ. C. A. training school In Chi
cago. left to resume his work after
a visit with his sister. Mrs. Fred
Muench. and family.
Arthur Ross and family are
here from Oregon for an extended
visit with MIR. Ross parents, MIR.
and Mrs. p. b. Ross.
Miss Helen Wagner left for Ellis
where she teaches in the primary
department OF the city schools.
E. L. Webb is home from trip
to Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Korn and
family will return this week from
Wisconsin. where they went to re-
side.
Miss Nellie Burke is in Enter
prise visiting her sister this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
LANEY DISTRICT

The Misses Faye and Hazel Eos
ter spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Scott of Talmage is spending
several days with ]. L. Whitney's
S. A. Romberger wife and daugh-
ter visited Wednesday with Mr..
Shuey's.
Mrs. Blaine FOSTER spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Britt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mr..
Sturgeon were calling in this vicinity
Wednesday,
L. W. McGinnis and wife return
ed Tuesday from Topeka where they
spent severarl days visiting with
Mrs. McGinnis' sister, after having
been at the hospital in Wichita for
treatment.
w. D. Fulton is having the build
ings repaired on his farm where his
son Harry and wife will move soon.
Ben Tyrell and wife visited with
Edmond Fell's Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
ACME

Mrs. w. w. Wood of Solomon
visited at j. G. Engle's last week.
Bruce Bunker is in Abilene serv-
ing on the jury.
Ray Richardson moved on the
farm vacated by George Duffy.
Ed. Keans visited at Eli Hurley
Sunday.
j. P. Lantz and family, B. o.
Shirk, Cleyson and Mary Shirk at
tended tire installation of the Mod
ern Woodmen lodge Monday night.
The young folks are enjoying the
skating these moonlight nights.
J. G. Shirk unloaded car of hay
he had shipped fro Quenemo, Kan.
Geo. Haynes has been sick with
pneumonia but is improving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
WHO WILL. BE COMPTROLLER?
Talk of Appointment Stirs Washing
toms Interest Now

Washington, Jan. 12.-With the
return to Washington of the reserve
bank organization committee inter-
est in the new federal finance sys-
tenn centered on the question of who
is to be made comptroller of the
currency. Under the new law the
comptroller is ex-officio a member
of the federal reserve board, which
is to be the brains and motive power
in the system, consequently any
nomination sent to the senate by
President Wilson will be scrutinized
with the greatest care.
Persons on close terms with Sec
rotary McAdoO are convinced he
intends to make a vigorous effort to-
have Mr.. Wilson nominate J. S..
at present assistant secre-
tary, of the treasury, in charge of
finances. -;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
SAYS SOME MARRIAGE ILLEGAL
MIR. Deacon Would Have a Licensed
Minister Defined

Topeka, Jan. 10.-Declaring that
many Kansas marriages were not
legal because couples were Joined in
wedlock by persons without author
ity to perform ceremonies, w. J. v.
Deacon, registrar of vital statistics,
has asked the attorney general for
a ruling on what constitutes legal
licensed minister of the gospel.
Deacon declares that marriage If
censes frequently come to his office
signed by persons of questionable
and who. he knows, are
OF regularly ordained ministers. Such
marriages would not be legal I'M
der the Kansas statutes, he believes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
CHINCH BUG A BILLION
DOLLAR KANSAS PEST

Manhattan, Jan. 12.-The chinch
bug family is a billion dollar pest
In Kansas. In a bulletin just is
sued from the entomology depart
ment of the Kansas agricultural col
lege the estimated damage inflicted
by this pest since Kansa was born
reaches into the billions. A 25-mil-
lion dollar loss in one year is not
unusual.
But large per cent of this dam
age can be prevented by methods of
eradication perfected by entomolo-
gists at the college in the last few
years. Farmers get two chances to
fight the chinch family every year
first when they begin to migrate
from one field to another in the
spring, AMI later by burning their
winter homes of grass in Novem-
Der and December. The bulletin
may be obtained by writing to the
college.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
WOODBINE

Geo. Gessell spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Delevan.
The Misses Alice and Eliza Mitsch
visited their sister, Mrs. Paul Knuth
one day last week.
DR.. King of Junction City was
here Saturday on business.
Will Staatz and family were here
Sunday. A family reunion was held
at Grandma Staatz's home.
DR.. Cissel held quarterly meeting
at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
Mrs. August Timm is quite sick
at her home north of town.
The revival meetings at the M.
e. church continue this week. A
good interest is shown.
Henry Tobaben shipped a car load
of cattle Monday.
Mr.. Gillett came home from To-
peka Tuesday.
Charles Freidholm went to his
home in Missouri Friday
Mrs. J. P. Moore was in Herring
ton Friday.
Ben Shank of Navarro was here
on business Monday.
Ethel Lawrence spent a couple
days at the Bowman home.
Sam Mitsch shipped a car of cat
tie and car of hogs Monday.
Herman Knopp and wife visited
relatives at Salina.
Mrs. Ray Lebris of Herington
spent few days here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Krause.
Rev. Becker went to Enterprise
Monday.
Mrs. G. B. Gemeny went to Her
ngton Saturday.
VIM. Johnston shipped car of
attic Monday. {
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
DRANK POISON RATHER
THAN FACE CHARGES

Kansas City, Jan. 12.-Rather
than face arrest and trial upon
criminal charges at his former home,
DR.. Frank M. Hromadka, a physi-
clan, so years old, drank poison
yesterday at his home in Kansas
City, Kan, during a brief respite
granted by arresting officers on the
pretext that he wished to rub his
knees With liniment for relief of
He died a few mo-
ments later at the emergency hospi-
tai at the city hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
IRRIGATION BOARD CAN
DIG ITS OWN WELLS

Topeka, Jan. 9.-According to
an opinion given by John S. Daw-
son, attorney general, the irriga-
ton revolving fund of the state of
Kansas can be used to purchase we'll
drilling machinery. The opinion
was given at the request of the
state irrigation board, the members
contending that there was an agree
ment among the contractors to hold
up the prices for digging wells in
with the boards irriga-
ton projects in western Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

J. W. Rumold is attending court
In Abilene.
The ladies organized an embroid'
cry class at Mrs. Burdick's last
Thursday afternoon.
s. Grove had his seasons wood
sawed Saturday.
Roy Winsler had his wood sawed
Tuesday.
Bert Eye is working for e. Hoyt.
Mrs. A. Minter spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. ]. w. Rumold.
Fred Hoyt and daughter Delferne
spent last week visiting his brother.
Elmer Hoyt.
l. S. Hosken was very sick last
week but is better. He moved on
Monday to the farm he has rented
on the Buckeye road.
Mr.. McGaffey moved on Mr.. idols
farm Tuesday.
The Heart Content and Buckeye
5Shooib hdu ppciiiu6 anu SiphUi-
ing match on Friday evening be-
fore literary and Buckeye won in
both.
The young folks had a skating
party Monday and Saturday nights.
The Buckeye Workers met with
Mrs. R. Paul last Thursday.
Mrs. R. Paul is spending this week
in Abilene attending the meetings
and visiting friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Web Cope
land, Dec. 2S, boy.
Mrs. w. H. Cook spent tow weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Web Cope
land.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Eye,
Jan. II, boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eye went to Abilene Monday to see
heir grandson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

James ]. Lacey to Alexander Gray
W u ne Y 2s-l4-s. S720O.
Katie Schiller to Andrew ]. Schiller
tract In 1894, 81.
Lille Ryan to Andrew ]. Schiller
und Y int W " ne Y 1884,
" ne Y 1874, $4,000.
: J. Allen Kline to Chris J. Brown
tract in 21-I3-2, $500.
William Thoman to Samuel Farrel
lot 6. block 2S, Harrington, $4,000
Carl Pufahl to Max Pufahl W " sc
Y and Sc Y Sc u and ne u sw
Y, 16-15-4, IS.
r. v. Allison to Edw. ]. Lorson, "
VI NV u 1921, 81.
Sherman Kirk to A. ]. Mccall, lots
IL and 10, except ~ feet off n
side, block %. X. & H. add Abb
lene, $4,000.
Frederick Butler to Chas. c. wy
andt. NV Y ne Y NV Y sec g.
1873 and " sw Y 6-11-3, $l2,-
500.
Chas. C. Wyandt to Frederick Buh-
Ter W u 34-12-1, $4,000.
Burma White to Phrona L. Scott,
blk 81, X. add Abilene, $4,000.
Lettie White to VIM. B. Scott, lot
~, 7th ST., S, & A. add Abilene,
$3.50.
Andrew B. White to VIM. B. Scott,
lot 10. North 7th ST., S. & A. add
Abilene, 1920.
Sarah Warfield to C. w. Taylor, lots
z, s, blk IA, R. & A. add Abilene,
$500.
Ernestine Schimming to Gottlieb
Schimmihg, NV ", 17-16-4, ST.
500.
VIM. Stacey to Lucy Stacey, lots in
block 3, Central Park add Abilene,
81.
Lucy Stacey to VIM. Stacey, lots IA,
Is, block 8, Central Park add
Abilene, 81.
Joseph Grice to Richard Grice, W
", n u NV u, 15-12-1, 81.
Richard Grice to Joseph Grice, e II
NV " NV u 15-12-1. 81.