davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-27
The Safest Investments

Are those uat do not tiuctuate during dis
tulrcd conditions % the money OF stock mar
ketS First seed Of trust notes itrst MOTT
CAGES, we'll ~,tuIcd on real estate IN the lbs
tIIct Of Columbia constitute 'cilt-odse' in
,estments They do not dcrcud upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
rcratiuns for their stability. and are exempt
firm tsNati.n personal property VIC can
supIly such = vrstmCntS in amounts from 500
upward Srnt for socket. Concerning Loan,
and Inv lHlueEtA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-27

Poland covers aszSse ssHArs kilo-
meters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
New York. April Is.
High
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Total sales. 't-.iSp shares, against AssS Saturua
LA so week ago and 5se. ass year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Ell dividend
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

The following prizes were award ed to the Club Boys at the County Fair.
 The best ten ears white corn sit Joe Reed. $500. W. G. Ownbey' Springdale; 2nd. Lamont Bradley, $500, Ozark Grocery Co. 50c, w. II. Dyer; 3rd Fred Greer. 5000. Red Cross Drug Store 4th. Garland Kelley, s450, HarristBlanchard Fur niture Co.,; 5th Fred Reed, $4 %. okeefe Denton,7 8 5o. Hill City Ium Der Co; 7th. Tom Roper, s co. Me Ilroy Banking Co; Sth. John McCor- mick, s2.50, J. l.. Mitehel; 9th. Ralf Hays, s2.00, Watts Broken Dollar Store; 10th. Willie Smiley, s1.oo, Bates Bros Grocers.
 Best ten ears yellow corn st. Clifton Jennings, s5.oo. C. W. Phil lips, s1.00, s. C. Gallaher; 2nd. Aud ry Boyd. 5000, Southern Mercantile Co, Prairie Grove; 3rd Roy Nor rison. 5000 First National Bank. Fayetteville; 4th. Milton Town. 4.5o. Fred Tillman, Fayetteville; 9th liar Pry Phillips, S4.o0. J Al. Harrison. Postmaster, Prairie Grove
 Single ear exhibit. any variety
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
and in Chile

and in Chile.
 This is a trial order. being the first South American business on the lines named secured by the Chicago firm. If the merchandise meets the requirements of the South American trade, it will undoubtedly lead to a very large annual underwear bus1- ness, and as the order was secured entirely on the merits of the mer- chandise and in competition with several foreign lines. these good results seem to be practically assur- ed.-Dry Goods Economist.
 The above order shows the crlu- cal test that Athena underwear stood before the South American mer- chants. This same underwear Is handled in Springdale by the Style Shop advt.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

The following article from the Mountain Echo, published at Yell vile, Marion county, will prove in- teresting to a large number of read CTS of The News. Both MT. Smyer and MT. Fredrick are we'll known here. the former being engaged in the mercantile business. and the latter in the real estate. Local par ties have taken all the stock offered for sale in the new company, and are sanguine of the success of the 'Springdale' mine. Mr Fredricks is well acquainted with the section in which the mine is located. and is thoroughly familiar with all phases of the mining game. The company is anticipating some splendid results:
 A company, composed of 20 of Springdale's best citizens, has recent ly been organized and a lease taken on the old Wiggins homestead, 1 A miles south of town. MT. Chas. Smyer is the president of the com pany. and L. c. Fredricks will be in charge Of the mine. MT. Fredericks is practical miner. having spent considerable time in this field sev- eral years ago, at which time he did some prospect work on the Wig gins land, and got good showing of jack. The mine will be known as the Springdale, and there is little doubt that, under MT. Fredrick's management, it will prove splendid property
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
Social and persoital
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.
 Phone 77

In speaking of a persons $ faults, Pray don't forget your own; Remember, those with homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do But talk of those who sin, lis better we commence at home And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man Until he's fairly tried; Should We not like his company We know the world is wide Some may have faults-and who has The old as well as young; Have fifty to their one In tell you of a better plan And find it works full we'll: To try my own defects to cure Before of others tell And though I sometimes hope to be No worse than some l know, My own shortcomings bid me let Iile udulS OI OIlloTS go. Then let us all, when we commence To islander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we little know; Remember, curses, sometimes, like Our chickens, .roost at home;. So don't speak of others faults until We have none of our own. Miss Rrby Baker. of Harrison, Ark, arrived Saturday morning to visit Miss Alpha Myers.
 
 Chas. Hough, of Smithton, Penn., arrived Saturday morning to visit his brother. H. Hough Mrs. John Young left Friday morn in for Dixon, Mo-, to visit her Two brothers for 2 few weeks. -
 
 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clark of Go shen are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs Ed Cummings.
 < a
 Mrs. A. C. Watson of Fayetteville. arrived Wednesday afternoon to visit her son, Bert Watson.
 
 Misses Carol, Marian and Evelyn Lewis, who have been here tie past month, visiting their grandmother.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

lst. Fred Reed, 5000, The Leader. Fayetteville; 2nd. Lamont Bradley, s2.5O. Conner Fulbright, Grocens' 3rd Roy Morrison, B 90. Bucks Drug Store; 4th. Ralf Hays, sl00. Moore Cash Grocery; 5th. Milton Town, J. B. Mcdonald.
 Peanuts, vine and nuts-lst. WH- liam Mather, sl %. ]. C. White; 2nd. Thomas and Roy Greer, % cents. each, H. J. Denver, Star Grocery.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
BAZAAR DATES.

Several have asked us for dates Of the various bazaars to be held in Springdale by the different societies from the churches, and SO far an- nounced they are:
 Central Presbyterian December , and
 Christian December r and IS.
 First Baptist-December 1o and H.
 M E. Church, November % and 30th
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
PARCEL POST SALE

The ladies of the ". c. T. ' are planning to hold Parcel Post Sale in November 9th, in connection with the S l. \. dinner, on the same date. They are asking their friends to send a parcel post package which contains handiwork, and will sell for 9 cents. Packages will not be opened until sold Packages should be sent to the w C. T. [. at this place. to be received not later than
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
A SOUTH AMERICAN ORDER

Those who have the development of our export trade at heart will be interested in learning that through ar established South American agent Marshall Field & Co, Chicago re gently secured an order for women $ underwear and mens union suits, amounting to $10.00o The goods are to be distributed in Argentina
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
ANNUAL BAZAAR.

The ladies of the Missionary so- ciety Of the NJ E. Church. South. an- nounce their annual bazaar at the Springdale Hardware and Furniture Co. for Monday and Tuesday, No- yember 29 and Both
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because 1t contains the and IRON. It acts OH the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

Mrs. P. II. Hough entertained Thursday with a one o'clock lunch con in honor of her sisters. Mrs Null and Mrs. Bell of West Newton, Penn.
 The luncheon was served cafeter- ia style, and the afternoon was spent very pleasantly.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

arrived Saturday afternoon to visit her mother. Mrs. c. w Limbaugh. She returned home Tuesday morning.
 Miss Elsie Lillard of Bentonville. who has been here visiting her un- cle, J. G. Clemmer, returned home Tuesday morning.
 Miss Ora Southerland of St. Paul, Arkansas, arrived Monday afternoon Q visit her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs, J. D. Bevers a few weeks.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson, who lives southwest of Springdale. returned Tuesday morning from an extended visit at Woodward and Pawnee, Okla.
 Mrs. W. T. Simpkins of Tuhsa. Ok bahoma, who has been here visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Main returned home Thursday morn ing.
 The Mutual Masterpiece .A Man and His Mate" at the Majest'e Tues day night was one of the l est feat ures it has ever been olIr ',iea sure to see.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Graves, of St. Paul, Kansas, arrived Sunday to spend few days visiting their friends, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Farley, in Suoth Springdale.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Draper left Monday afternoon for Wellington, Kansas, to visit their son. and from there will go to Hot Springs, Ark, to spend the winter.
 Mrs Minnie Bailey, who lives southeast of Springdale. left for Joplin, Mo, Tuesday morning, where she was called on account Of the illness of her father.
 Mir. C. B. Hough and daughter, Miss Emma =Hough. of RuthYen. Ia, left Tuesday morning for hcme af- ter visiting their relatives and friends here several weeks
 Dr. Brookshire. of Fort Smith, wis ited his sister. Mrs. J. N. House, in Springdale Saturday morning. He came up to attend the football game at Fayetteville between [. Of A. Ouachita College his son being a member of the Ouachita team, and while in this section spent be tween train" visit with Mrs. House.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
SENIOR PARTY

Misses Ruby and Olive Kern en- tertained the Seniors Friday night with juvenile party. Delicious refreshments were served and d lovely evening was spent in games.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

hhlS. S. IL. IIdllS IOIlu ltIL uuISudy morning for Fayetteville to spend z 1 few days visiting relatives James Marks arrived home Sun day night from Chattanooga, Tenn. to spend his vacation with home folks.
 Miss Minnie Morrison left Satur. day afternoon fer Chillicothe. Mo. to enter the Business College at that place.
 Miss Jet Henry of Bentonville, ar rived Tuesday afternoon to visit her brother, Dr. R. L.. Henry, few days.
 Mrs. Lillian Furry returned home Tuesday morning from spending the summer with relatives in Iowa and Kansas.
 Mrs. s. A. Hurst of Fayetteville, arrived Saturday afternoon to spend a few days visiting Mrs. C. W Fowler
 Mrs. Null and Mrs. Bell, of West Newton. Penn, arrived Saturday morning to visit their brother P. H. Hough..
 Mrs. R. E. and N. C. Cunningham Of Prairie Grove, arrived Saturday morning to spend the week with Mrs. Lawrence Riggs.
 
 Mrs. Dr. Moore and E. G. Book, of Broken Bow, Okla., arrived Saturday afternoon to visit Miss Mabel Ber- ry few days.
 Miss Anne Lansdale. with her brother Otis. went up to Benton vile Tuesday morning to spend the day visiting friends.
 
 Mrs C. O. Johnson of Enid. Okla, who has been here visiting her faith er, C. R. Harvey, returned home afternoon
 
 c. s. Bouton left Thursday morning of last week for Little Rock, where he goes in the interest of the Arkan- sas Commission P. P. I. F..
 
 Mrs. Ed Masoner, of Bentonyille.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
Central Presbyterian Market.

The News is requested to announce that the ladies of the Central Pres byterian Church will hold a market Saturday. October 16th, at the Um- bangh Brothers grocery store.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
* < <

Mrs. C. l.. Langford left Thursday morning for Fayetteville to spend a few days visiting relatives.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

November 4th. The packages will contain articles suitable for Christ mas presents.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

According to each candidate. the others records are as perforated as a porous plaster-and just about as sticky.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Mrs. A. E. Lewis, left Thursday morning for their home in Dallas, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

James Marks arrived home Sun day night from Chattanooga. Tenn. to spend his vacation with home folks.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

arrived Saturday afternoon to visit her mother. Mrs. G. w Limbaugh. She returned home Tuesday morning.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Miss Elsie Lillard of Bentonville. who has been here visiting her un- cle, J. c. Clemmer, returned home Tuesday morning.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Miss Ora Southerland of St. Paul, Arkansas, arrived Monday afternoon Q visit her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Bevers a few weeks.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
BOYS CORN CLUB.

The following prizes were award ed to the Club Boys at the County Fair
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Miss Minnie Morrison left Satur- day afternoon fer Chillicothe, Mo, to enter the Business College at that place
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Mr G.. B. Hough and daughter, Miss Emma Hough. of Rathven, Ia, left Tuesday morning for hcme. af- ter visiting their relatives and friends here several weeks.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Mrs. M. A. Wilson, who lives southwest of Springdale. returned Tuesday morning from an extended visit at Woodward and PaYnee. Okla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

favorable than at any time since the
sentiment turned last November and
actual buying began to increase by the
last or the year. There are two out
standing facts In the steel industry.
first. that the Improvement IN steel
has now lasted for sometime bringing
the industry eventually TO capacity
operations. Second. that In aid OF the
Improvement that the steel trade has
developed from within and there Is.
strong support coming through on i'm
provement In business and financial
conditions generally.
While irregularity continues to be
the chief factor of trade conditions
through the Pittsburgh district. taken
as whole the Improvements OF the
nrst two months OF the present year
has been maintained In the third
month just closed. As TO the the
price OF steel products the market Is
not so firm as appears on the surface.
for the reason competition Is keener
today than at any time in ten years
and certainly keener than In 1908.
when the industry experienced a SINH
lar degree OF depression
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

VI the state boards and commissions
resign. or these. two were RenuhIi,
cans and two Progressives and the
rest were Democrats. Gov wniis
quoted former Governor Harmon when
ne SAID that when the people elected
governor they expected him TO nut
NV men In Office with him that there
may be a complete change in admin
istration. Willis says the naonIs
wanted change when they elected
MN and he intends to get nd OF every
man in the administration who a NOT
friendly to him n IL is possibIa he
says he Will file charges against tbesa
onicials n they do not resign. one
mas done so up to the time OF this
writing. but others say they will not
quit unless BUSTED by the courts. one
onicial. a disappointed bull mooser
threatens 10 file charges that Gov
Wills violated the civil service law in
MS Efforts TO have certain men an
pointed TO office. Mr. Willis denies
this and courts an Investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

Alexander. held a pastry sale at Mr..
Roney's store. Saturday.
Mrs. John Suplcr vas shopping in
Wheeling. Wednesday.
Mrs Jennie Disler started her music
class Saturday.
The entertainment committee OF West
Alexander. OF Which Mr., w ~. Gibson IL
n member. have issued invitations for
a dance TO be given at the Bank Audi
forum Friday night. April 16.
National Telephone Company are in
stalling new boxes in this section.
Miss Dora Orr r. at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Morris.
Mr. billy" Edgar was At G. r. Orr's
Thursday.
REV. Morris Is indisposed with a
heavy cold.
Mr. p. r. Abercrombis f. suffering
with quinsy.
Prayer meeting was held At the home
.of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Supler. wednes-
Mr. Fred Hopkins recently visited
Earle Hughes.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson.
April 2. n son. Henry kimmins Watson.
Misses Bessie and Lucy Geho visited
Miss Alta Hughes, Sunday.
Remember the pie and box social aud
literary program at Rock Line school
house Saturday night. April ~. and the
mock trial az oak Grove school house.
Friday night. April 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Oldham we're in
West Alexander saturday on business.
Mr. Sill was az Geo. Hillicks farm
saturday, spraying fruit trees
naomi little daughter Of Mr.. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

TO visit with her cousin. Miss Coffand
VINO was with their grandmother Mrs
Irussel. at Elm Grove
MI Walter Boon was here this week
win MS mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Boon
Tho school friends Of Miss Cuertruds
Mlhhorn spent Tuesday evening with
her. % being her birthday.
Miss Fife Lyle spent a day with her
mother. Mrs. Icy Lyle. this week.
Mrs. James Price spent Tuesday with
Grandmother Price.
Mrs; Mary Morris passed away 1T her
services were held Sabbath with Inter-
ment at Rock Hill.
Miss Mint Dayton. who has been sici,
I1f some time. passed away Saturday
~ ternoon Funeral services were held
Monday. with intermsnt At Crabapple
The weekly prayer meeting was hdis
~ inc nome OF Mrs. 1cephine Lyle We'd
ncsday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Earnest shearer wers
mere during the week ~ the home Of
Mrs. Shearer's parents. Mr. and Afrs
George Barnes.
Mrs. Rose Johnson and baby went %
Allentown. Pa. this week. where they
VII make their home. Mr.. johnson being
employed at that place.
VI. and Mrs. Lynn spent one day this
week with Mrs Lynn's sister. Mrs. AL
bert White. az Flushing
Mr. and Mrs. Giiiim and children apent
Sabbath with Mrs. Giilim. az Butter
Mr. and Mrs. ". a. Merritt and dsush.
ter Miss Anna. and son. James were
with friends 81 81 Clairavtile Friday.
The Momans MISSIONARY Society ~
the y. =. church. held an at day M ct
ing Friday at the home 81 Mrs Georg,
caldwell az Hammock
Mrs W. T.. caldwell and daughter.
wore 81 the home ~ NJ T. Price Friday
Afternoon visiting Grandma Price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12


Miss Elvs Hewitt spent Monday with
Jacktown friends.
cold.
Mrs. Randolph Hewett b. spending
several days with her sister. Mrs. Clutt-
err. or Wind Ridge.
Mrs. Rena Alley. son While and uttIs
rela lives this week
Misses Matte and Alta Atkinson.
scent Wednesday with bloomfield
Mrs. Jessie Anderson ana little daugh-
Ter, Lillian. OF Wind Ridge. are ~ at
their home.
Mrs Elizabeth Clutter. Of Iacktown.
who has been seriously sick IL much inn
VIII Campbell spent wednesday after
noon with relatives AZ Wind Ridge
Geo. Barney. OF RyersOn's station.
was appointed administrator Of the es-
tate % the late Rufus Giliet
j. y. Harsh, Of Washington. a. spend
ing the present week looking after tho
work on his farm near here.
Mrs Annie Fields Wright. o. Burns
vile. who has been most seriously fll
with tremic poisoning shows ENskf iu.
provement AZ this writing THhc Httis
infant babe D. doing nicely
Messrs Kennedy and Chichester. Of
West Alexander, spent Thursday with
NJ thedesters parents. "a this place.
what a. feared may prove pneumonia
Mrs. Dinufe Channbere vas the guest
~ her daughter. Mr. Lee phillips We'd
ueHdav.
Margaret Jean. Httis daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Phillips who has been sict
with la grippe. BE- better
sowing oats. planting potatoes end
making Farden are the order ~ the dav.
itoads are IN splendid condition aud
autos are being driven over All the main
highways
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
LAST WEEK SHOWED SENTIMENT
FAVORABLE In EVERY QUARTER

htte more activity. but business il
below that OF the previous year. The
nine and mill supply. as well as the
general hardware business Is below
normal. and lumber II quiet. with
prices weak. Pig iron continues weak
with a slight increase in production.
Nevertheless. in finished materials a
good tonnage II being placed and the
mills are operating Go TO 75 per cent.
or normal. The greatest activity 10
among tin and wire mills. although a
fair business has been placed for
plates. shapes and structural iron.
The wire mills of Western Penn
syivania and Eastern Ohio continue
to enjoy a good business. and inqui-
ries for export involving 30. 900 tons
and several attractive orders for for
eign shipment were placed. The do
nestle demand continues to improve.
hut there is no new buying of conse-
quence. and the sl.60 price for nails
has not been tested. The price for
plates has been advanced 81 per ton,
but owing TO the irregularity OF the
the last few days the belief is that
the market will not respond immedi-
ately TO the advance quotations.
o"NNh oaF FFNCC TlQUCF.
Sheet bars recently sold at low
prices. but quotations are now higher.
Nevertheless. shet bars have been of.
fered at less than $40 in some sections
OF Ohio. and prevailing quotations
have been questioned by some con-
sumers In Western Pennsylvania who
report that materials have been Of
fered at less than current quotations.
During the time the stock exchanges
were closed. the fear uppermost In
the minds OF traders and money lend
ers was that flood OF foreign selling
might demoralize the market and force
anew, the closing OF exchange doors.
That danger may still exist, but so
far, IL has not materalized. There are
evidences of occasional foreign buying
but IL seems improbable that this could
have reached large proportions.
Exports Favorable.
Whether the ease of money in view
OF the unprecedented drain OF the war
can be maintained. Is a question on
which some light may be shed in the
near future. The heavy export balance
in favor Of this country has tended TO
alleviate anxiety. although Great Bri-
tain has changed her attitude toward
neutral shipment. which introduces a
complicating factor The experience
OF the past few weeks seems to war
rant confidence In Americas ability
to take care OF the situation.
The sentiment in the steel trade as
to the future prospects Is now more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12
FOREIGN BUYING OF STEEL WAS
ONE OF The FEATURES
OF THE WEEK.
industrial Pursuits Generally Showed
Tendency TO Branch Out-Wheat
Exports Heavier

The o,,....a,- <
as, ,er, a.. e." s,.s...l OF tne
on, inc 80 ,,. yos,hon 20 iauncn
~ an 80 -. ss ,ss anu IN spite
st,ons IN ,ndn1,rs.I o, syseoier oper-
s IN lnoustriu pursuits, a larger
ing In stocks as well "a an he.xv az.
ports Of wheat. a. an indtr,t,or q, con.
tinued progress along All lin. fd,s-
ness has somevhat decre.sed .,a en-.
problem OF the unemnlovnran, an ~.
cities does not reouire 40 much s,,an.
ton: steel mills are work,ng a. a ha,.
ter rate. automobile pIant. are sc,tv.
and order. Tor rnarhine tool. ,nsnras
activity for plants which were 10,
originally favored NV .,,ch orsa- 80
there ara sigma Of |. he,,.s s,,n aau
ment in the Iumber insns,r Tn.
, bank clearfuxs are heginr,ns -, -.
an increase over ina, ., ,he nxa.'ae'.e
weeks Money "a chssn 80 ,..
. ment demands ara baavy .r-s a.
, ing Of foreign loans attract a,ten,,on
The ,o-o,.-.. s,
necisI,, o. ,a-ss.n uu Ior steer ana es-
a,,an,,.,, a.. en viuers 10 attracting
inc hones, ZOO 90 n s sosernhent nav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-12

Jetf HaluboW 20 Frank Kimble.
eQ-i00 acres at Pleasant ~. $3.50 G0
Wells Add. $500 90
Aura IiodReua 20 clara gfrinrer 2 lots
Highland city Affidavit
william Walker 90 David Ennis 1.fe
"a. -. Steubenviiie %. 81 90
harvey overly Co William fisher.
Pebble Rank Lot. city. 500 90.
Chester Brant 90 Herbert Mccoy. ffH,
acres Cross creek o.. 5000. 90.
Key mann Brewing 60. 90 Auriola Care
fagnn. Metes. Stcuheuvilie tn ff21n. 900
ronfp. 500
Thomas Calhoun 20 Thomas uuhefz.
30 acres. Springfield %. fffbo.0n.
Warren ID. $4,000 co.
Avra Harris o. Thomas Jones. Mctes.
Warren 20. $500 90
A. q. Jones 90 Frank Butler. LOT War
ren o.. 5000 o.
Samuel Hurchneid 20 George Moss
grove iof. faBsllevicw. $500 00