davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

ittrce scientific brfnchcs and ieclade.
thfco eos fospoudins kinds Of activity
gndcr the eeoioRic branch giecsiias
tlans are maae concerulng tho min.
croi reeoarccs 81 tho en,lrc rniled
stetcs and Aissko ransinr tfom iruls
sxripfstofy surveys 81 rcuions prac.
ucalD onkncwn 10 white men 20 The
nort dciailcd ecoloric examination Of
naming camps Last year se,oee
square miles were thus reoloricaly
Examined.
Work u The survey that is even
more ~ a pioneer type. however. is
done By the topographic eneineera
who have made surveys durins the
year IN thirty states as well a. b
Alaska and iipwaiis The surveys
Topographic map Is the base OF moth
or map of the United states.
The other scientific branch, 81 the
survey Is that which conducts inves-
tigations OF water resources. including
tHt mtaHNAtNNth u AHt N'AaNHt VI wv
Important rivers Of the country and
their tributaries as well as the study
of UNDERGROUND water resources.
streem measurement ave carried on
from e e to year and the engineer
Ing data nus obtained are used in
all kinds Of hydraulic c%nginecrng,
as projects Involving power. IT.
rigation. drainage and Hood proyen-
zion.
Another important feature 81 the
geological surveys work Ii the coll
lection and ~puslication OF mineral
statistics survey BIOLOGISTS are IN.
correspondence with some e0.0ee
miners mine operators and mineral
producers. whose output covers an the
useful minerals. and the data thus OBJ
are published by n survey
In reports on seyenty~nve subjects
The total appropriation provided py
Cor the seological survey
the current year is apprcxi-
s%i.5o0.Ooo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
FEDERAL
RAILROAD INTO
SAN JUAN BASIN
Congressman from Durango
District Offers Bill for Con-
struotion Of Line Into Rich
But Isolated Section.

Farmingtou. ~ NJ, Dec. 27.-Pmnz
FOR q federal railroad into the san
Juan basin, TO supply the need for
transportation which is the principal
drag on she San Juan basins prog
ress. have been c7lstnllizcd ln % bil
offered In congress by Ilcrroeeutatiyo
Edward T Taylor OF the Durango dis-
trict of Colorado.
The bill was drafted by the Duran
go Chamber of Commerce and proc
poses b loan of soyornmcut funds
for the construction. with repayment
rom the roads rcccipt-. the ru1i lt-
self 10 DE security The loan b. asked
on the ground that tho TOAD UiiI isp
q huge coal area of coat doru.its
winch viii bc Immensely VALUABLE. l-
a factor In national prcpnrcau
The various. commuuit.cs uI the
three states most Interested Ncu
Mexico, Arizona and colorado. VIII
be- urged Goo endorse .hc hill tl tlrIr
congressman and SENATOR ana tl Soc
cure the aid of those gentlemen for
10.
The bll iu % preamble. sci. tHrtl
the vast coal areas Goo .e reached
setting the total at 1900 Square
miles. rehoarses the iorllty uI the
valley and its great p~rldu.tIt,u,
cities ius isolation aud fue J. identities
attendant upon gettug cont ur other
products Go market pieces upon fH.
governmental policy .I .aH .f.H .u
the blaine for tho uou-u. ..upueut uI
the coal lands Uy private interests
sets forth tho rctcuu, fH .r obtained
ny the government the.l-b co., dee
vci0pmcut of the elHI lands. aui
urges other reasons .ar tHr l|uiI.ug
OF he road.
Tho aot provides IDr .ae ppuiut-
nout by tlc prosiIcuI rf OIL .umu
sion oi three Gao handle ll ma..rrs
connected with th, road The .lu
mission Is Co uc empowered tu du
everything uccdful for the buI'Iiua
~ the read. arrange IHr inr- ot .um-
muulcatiou necessary geo tterti| 10
etc.. ana sets ti.5no,0UU .# tAe mHE.-
mum %. 20 .rrum,ut .r.|If .. be- uI.-
lircd Cor The work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

NE. SPONGE The sonp on Tho bird an,
remove % tub go rrtes IL under tht
water several times. allow D. 20 stan,
aad drip for D few Seconds hnt ihef
DIP if twice in tuh 60 t,ntdlr1nf fhs
hiuinr water Ntin9tu The hi,i lrsu
lhc water bold lis l2es hrmiy and
iaisc t 40 and down aulei,iy. 80 That
5 win zap ana expand its wings and
tail and shake 4ut the water DO not
Use a towel to dfy a white bra
Move the exhibition coop near the
IRE or some heat. ~ TINT the bird Will
cry. Llftinr ~ tho plumagc % the
piumaee 81 the breast and opening the
feathers OF the Hun white DRYING has
A Tendency 90 i%ncreasp the apraren9
Aac ~ thcse sections. II III ucccssar,
TO examine the white hlrds frequently
n the coops are near a stove 10 guard
against ovcrhcstiug them or s%curchlng
or curling their feathers.
The shanks and feet Of exhibition
fowls must be absolutely clean and
well polished. To Vercom rough
scales rub The less twice daily with a
cloth dipped in Kerosene. and n short
time before me show wash them thor
oushiy. Use "a good securing soap.
WOODEN ciuth. sud warm rain water.
Remove afy old or rough scales and
also the dirt between the scales. The
latter can be taken out with tooth
picks. Dry the shanks and apply a
solution 81 equal parts OF sweet oil
ana alcohol Then Warm "a woolCn
cloth and scrapc q little hecswax on
u. The warmth viii melt the wax.
and the shanks should then DO polish.
ed with the Waxed cloth.
Before shipping the birds 90 the TX
hibition apply the sweet oil and alco-
hoi solution TO the face and comb. II
you are showing white birds. M their
plumago. after washing aud when
thoroughly dry. with equal parts OF
bran and rice lour. Some exhibitors
use cornstarch. which h. equally salts
factory This prevents the plumaeo
becoming soilcd. and when the starch
Is shaken out a. the show and tho
fowls are groomed they apparently
take a higher polish However. the
crops must have wooden or muslin
tops and sides To prevent rain coming
ia contact with the starched plumase.
Tho dual gNoming Is accomplished
with n silk handkerchief. rubbing aud
polishing the feathers until the plum
age has "a high luster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
best YEAR FOR THE HEST
SELLER"

A MONG those reporting unprece-
"A dented prosperity in business
a during the past year are the
manufacturer and publishers Of
Bibles.
They report an increase OF about 90
per cen sn business over the best
previous year
For generations the Bible has been
an assured and secure "best seller
It's sales average 40. 0oo copies a day.
The record shows ih the course Of the
nineteenth century 300. 100000 copies
OF the Bible. completed n partial.
were sold. Among mere novels a to-
tai ale Of $4,000 copies IL considered
very good. II took Ben Hur" twenty
ODD a to get beyond the million
mark. ana Uncle Toms Cabin" APP
pears 20 only have Cenbied In its
ione CAREER the mark made by Gener-
oil Lew wallace's book.
The Book OF Books in part has
survived the long centuries since
Moses led the hosts OF Israel from
captivity in Egypt 20 the Promised
Land. The remainder OF It's has sur
yived since tho Carpenter Of Galile'
talked and taught and worked mira
cles in Palestine and the region
around about. Not only Is that true
but century after century tins Boob
hus grown IN power and popularity.
The changes Of thc ages have no
married its truths nor lessened ~
value 20 mankind
To-Day. In spite OF a murdeFous war
with 81 disasters. ita dislliusionmenti
and ita shiftsnss the Bibie-Book III
yme-retuins ff1t place IN tho aeilini
list.
ia a. proper % sag that q portion 0
the Increase in business reported b.
the manufacturer OF Bibles m thii
country il due to the fact that pub.
ilrhefs in othe lands M Handicapped
~ wnr conditions. American print.
err and binders reap The eommercia
advantage &c these conditions. hu
much of the re may De f7lrl.
attributed go the growing p~fosperou
conditions 10 the Omitted states.
Lovers Of the Bible-and there are
many millions in our own country
VIII rejoice in the prosperity of th'
p~ublishers 81 the Best seller M
Hook they love and the truths o
which they revere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

~ SATURDAY, New Years Day.
the Herald win issue a SPECIAL
edition which VIII be some
mat unique IN the way Of special
newspaper numbers for this parsicu-
lar day. "a will contain brief sum-
maries OF events in America. abroad
II IN New Mexico. aurlne the past
yesr and an especially Interesting
rammary Of events IN their order
during ths year 1915 In Latin Amer
ica.
But the section Of chief Interest will
be inst devoted to a series Of state-
nenss ~ Inc lcadine business men
u the whole state. in which they will
give their views as business men Of
the eutiook for Kew Mexico and is
various sections for 1916. Every one
81 these mrn is fitted TO sorccast BUSH
ness conditions and evers one Of them
win eontrbuie briefly some EXPIRES
sion Of what ia his opinion the COM
lnr year a IN store Tor the people
% this state.
The New Years SAY payer also VIII
eontaiu several important descriptive
ARTICLES on AibuQuerque n ecuon
Of tho state as well as several articles
81 a promo,ionai nature.
The especially wide Distribution
witch viii be made Of thlA edition Of
the Evening Herald win make It o.
particular value 10 advertisers. espe-
cialiy 10 those who ase than
a local business range, and IS general
make-np viii be such az to give il
outstanding yalae Tor all readers Of
his newspaper
Watch for the Hcrald's Sew Year
sway edition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
TWO OF THIRTEEN AT
P0PE'S DINNER DEAD

sarta &c., S. NJ, poo. 20. It has
boon Called to mind thut of thc thir-
teen mristr who -at Town ut the dir
Nor given 1y Federal Judge William
%. Pope recently tWu are dead.
These are Judrc Edward a. Mann uf
Albuquerque and -Ex-Goyoruur VIII
IauI D. HIia ol East LIs Vegas.
AZ the dinner Judge MouH ia re-
ported ,o have said. 200 it unlikely
Jhat all OF us Will over ne together
again"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
rnE I. > cEoIoaIoAL suRvEY

~EHE t~hirty-siXth annuui report Of
the director 81 the unifed
4 states geolosicai survey. jas'
made public. cmphasszes not only tho
widespread activities 81 this scientific
and economic organization but Their
great diversity. The survey insesiiHa
lions cover every branch Of the de-
.cloDed and latent mineral resource.
81 G oounuy pkoss mineral resource
are the greatest in the world The
work Of the survey Is condneted under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
LINING UP FOR
FOR ENATOR

Tho direction of tho political wind
is indicated more or less by O. uuuhre
of article appearing iu the p-a-a OF
the state urging the candidate ot ~.
Il Andrews ut this city. formerly l,l.
egatc boo from thn tcrrtlr.
of New Mexico, for the Republican
nomination Tor senator Tho P,ou.
y alley News OF Artcsia prints th' fol-
lowing along this line
Tic Man for the Piarc.
IL Is not the desire OF the supporters
of William u. Andrews for the re.
publican nomination Tor United States
se0utor 10 deny la any way ,uc mcr
ut uthcr candidates Tor that oOl d.
They imply urge that NJ Andrews
Be- mot only entitled 60 the place ,r
account 90 his past services Co 90,
party but also hat ho Will Doe uy iul
the strongest candidate the RcpuuIi.
cams can seeur When Boo uf0cc Do
always worked for tho best Interest.
~ The party and The state, ana when
occasion demanded hc has NOE h"4i.
tatcd Co cnacc himself thtt the l.rt,
might Dee benefited thereby. Thor.
seems Co be- but little doubt TINT $50
would bINc 1 Democratic roultHr u
place oi senator Catron todu. Mr.
Andrew had not withdrawn ~ lu tlt
race ltfoIc " lD.islltgIo, and tina.
one acc aiun, entities hlm to De given
it-i Huslderutiuu at the hands af th,
Republicans uI New Mexico. Bu'
oven Dr. That ia not Co bc considered 81
must Io admitted ihat ho b. tar "a,
MfTLHUwI.H man .A. A... H LH.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

NEW MEXICO LIVE STOCK
NOTES.


w. w. Ward OF Carlsbad has puf-
chased the old s : ranch head quarters
and the Runyau aud scgrest prop
crty. The consideration il private but
Is said to be large.
Miles Stone OF Carlsbad has extern
sive improvements under way at his
ranch, including concrete watering
tanks and other innovations.
J. w. Smith has closed a deal with
d. NJ. Williams for u number OF rnilch
COWS Roth men are from San Jon
W. H.. Hudson Sent $40 head OF
cows TO Kansas city "Wednesday. ship
ping from Rivorton. Tho price FOR
the bunk OF them was SIS. the lowest
paid In Eddy county for some time.
Delivery Of t5O head OF COWS.
bought hy james Wisc of Tucumcnri
from W. II. Hunter of Fort Sumner.
will be made at the latter place today.
James Jones OF tho Canton coun-
try bought goo head OF dry cows from
W. NJ. Hunter OF Fort summer last
week, delivery being made M La
Lande.
r. r. Williams OF Inez shipped an
other carload OF hogs 10 Fort Worth
saturday. Mi. Williams Us mtteninr
hogs ON grain raised on his own
ranch. having 200 acres which were
brought 90 truition hy one man and
a team. so acres of which thrcshcd
BOO bushels
O. NJ. williamson ana D. E john
SON LAST week bought the Campbell.
ranch. forty sections under fence.
The consideration was $4,000 The
range viii carry about 5000 cattle
They are now buying cattle Co stock
the place.
W W Van Wrinkle OF poscrs s
feeding about sixty head OF calves this
year nu s.lugc. This is Dis SECOND
year boo this business oud he Says 10
is ver> successful Tho stun .s most
ly Black Poles.
Several Elda mon are buying pure
bred Hereford COWS. Shiplcy Broth
ers. j }. snowdcn ana others being
UNIONS them
Deputy sheriff Bob Lewis OF Mag
dalcua surprised % couple eft men with
"a bunch OF stock near that town.
The men departed hastily. leaving ~
head Of horses several pack mulcs
and their outfit Co tho deputy. vino
NOW is awaiting o. claimant for tho
stock.
The La Luz ranch. near 'Itmu-
-urdo. has several ,trluads uf Sine.
TAT hogs ready iar shipment The
animals ara being futionod uu tho
Wild mast Boo the mountains and lr,
doing we'll They viii go 20 oklahoma
'ttF markets.
b. D.. Hairless of Tu.um,ari nl. r.-
ccltcd three cars col time HcrcuUtJ-
which ho Is selling Co the uruor of
that section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
TELLS OF
PREPARING BIRDS
FOR EXHIBITION
Bulletin Of Department of
Agriculture Explains Best
Methods of Making Fowls
Appearance Good.

An article Do the IofpEf 4iockig
News Letter Of the department 90 gr-
riculture gives an interesting cEpla-
nation Of methods employ "a 90 make
fowls look tbelf best IA. preparation
for poultry ia vs.. The miiylc fol-
lows:
Every fowl whether Young or MAJ
.tgrc. should be- in nrst cina- show
condition when o. enters the cNhibi-
ton hall. The plumago should hc
the standard length FOR the breed
lustrous n plentiful. tine head bright
red in. color and the comb developed
20 the required size. The specimen
shngld appear in handsome ire
good physical condition, and trained
to exhibit his good qualities 10 adj
vantage. Careful training imparts TO
a bird sufficient confidence q assume
and hold desired poses under show
room conditions.
II possible. obtain exhibition coops
similar TO those used az the how you
will attend. Cover the floor with
short straw or a mixture of bran and
straw for feather-iog breeds. Two
months before the show place the
birds you intend TO exhibit IN the
coops at night. Visit the coops as
frequently as you can and handle the
birds often. Carry them around un-
Ger the arm. open their wings and
examine the u~ndcreolor. aud accustom
them 10 every movement OF the judge
II is not advisable or necessary 10
keep the show birds confined Do the
training ooops. A day al "a time 81 aul-
fcient. Then, allow them the run Of
the house for two or three days a7d
outdoor exercise 10 ~seasonabie
II is necessary 60 cxamine show
birds carefully 80 least ten weeks oc-
fore the SHOW. Remove an Imperfect
feathers IN the hope hat they VIII 1c
replaced by feathers of standard color.
Frequently "a ouiorcd feather show us
: a little white along the edge ~ thc
web will mott "a perfectly when thf
fowl is well fed ON s0ur-milk smash.
meat aud srain. NcVgr pluck % uew
! fcathcT-one in which The qulil De-
| nlled with huid-Tas 30 Wlil invariably
return partially white s. few days
/ before the exhibition examiuo youI
birds again and PLUCK tho iHpcfIr.i
fcathcTs. q ls Talfe e. problem tn dc.
I termlne the besi procedure Wnri.
there Of foreign color in some ol Tho
large feathers ON the wings or Illl Do
the color D. "a cnIse for ~dIequaiine1.
ton there is no Justification 1or anlp-
| ping the bird 10 the show what Dol
best 10 DO wiu depend upon the quallt,
of the specimen lu other SECTIONS and
/ upon fhe amount ~ delect'Ne colon a
the ma rsusil these d0i,ci uo.
cur in similar feathers ln both wings
All white fowls must nr washed.
and most fowls Of other co.ofe Gam
L ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

seriously hurt.
Richard Bouiware 81 Springer has
a 1me well after numerous vain hor-
ings. The new bore In $50 feet deep
and the water In IL has n nfty-seven
foot rise. Much OF the distance bored
Was through hard rock.
Or a. W. Bennett Of Fort summer
shot himself through the head sun
day morning. Dependency was said
to be the cause. he leaves "a widow
and three children.
Several cases OF diphtherin are re-
ported az Hagermau. with M least
one death due TO the scourrc
Six prisoners awaiting sentence in
ColfaN county will hear their fate in
Ration today.
Arthur FLOYD ana NJ. n. shelton.
managers Of the Heatou and Gibson
company stores FER some time past.
have purchased the trading store OF
Frank Swartz and william Brown Of
Piucdalc.
Walter J.. Kcgcl. for some time an
assistant To the travelling auditor. has
been elected city cierk OF Ration.
where he viii act as accountant for
the municipal water works as well as
transact the affairs OF the municipal
SIS. He has taken up his new duties.
Mr.. kcgcl has JUST finished nm audit
OF he city accounts
W,fl M ID, ,.,,....g. ., tR.
Peach springs. Arizona. power plant.
according To- Engineer James g. Cir
ara. Mr. Glrurd has set s force OF
men at work survey ing re- route 90 tho
proposed power site and I- preparing
Co built a. % Co b. o. is planned
Goo make thls sutton hut one OF "a
chain OF plants west oi the Grand
Canyon.
llurh seift. convicted of emhozzlo-
mont m connection with he closing
OF the First StItc bank at Tucumcari
VII complete his year .elteuCc
in the ponitcutlary january g.. n is
understood hr viii gu 90 oklahoma
Co engage In business on his r~ccinso.
r. H. a. Smith. president OF The de-
ruuDt First State bank Of Las Cruz
CO.'S now under $4,000 bond. s said
n" TO- h ih' ll'ui'''e "uaihtsH ~
oklahoma
',"'sr ~. Ilep'It mo only Amrf'-
can hi''d in the recent rl''a in Jua-
r,l. was "a Ration man, leaving the
'at' CITY only about q month ago Geo
i'N' d p"-'l"u az III fhH' i' ae'cd
.- u''lN'n pom l''l"h ""i il fl iAho
h''i % '"' Inspector p"s'liol.
'''""l 500 OF Incorporation pct
'''" 'i' peihS 'lr'diAlna ln l.'ins-
limitation inc expense "l survey
'." ''''"h "I 'le Il'''''u town h,'
Ihr p''i'I'". VIII
'''" WIN ''' county 'i"i''''N
.i" ,'l'', VIII '' nl'd' au' Do r
'""' N''' "I 'h' '"l'r1
N'' I'''''" 'n' Incorporation mat
900 '' "'N''''"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

William Hoohno. S. for atty yoar,
q resident Of New Mexico. died Do
cembor 22 nt the home of his adopted
SON, Bias iioehue. at santa Rosa. lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

Juau SIuuoyul v1. sH.. roo N...rf
wednesday by "a uatl,r of Old N,z-
leo named Muuoz, who b.. 1..us r..I
Do th, Sluia Ross, Ial. ....Ju. aI s
not expected To- live
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
Today Live News Of the Sunshine State


sam strong. driver OF a motor
truck for the Flocrshiem lumber yard,
at springer. MAS ~ blinded by n dust
storm Thursday morning thHt he ran
down a little girl, Bornardita Pach-
echo. with the machine. She was not
seriously hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

The 30 pHan ana ..". ru....fI
bridge gang ,s ut won. raulI.
bridges and cuiYerts uraf 'aartu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

r.. 8. Upton, superintendent oi
schools for Otcro county, has Jppor-
TONED the county srhool fund. Thcro
arc 2,1i3 pupils Ono The county aud ih,
upportloumcut was X2.50 each.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Oldest Mule in Davidson.

Thomasville, March 25.-Mr.
Hiram Phillips, of the southwestern
part of the county, boasts that he
has the oldest mule in the county.
The animal was presented to Mr..
Phillips by his father, the late Sun
day Phillips several years before his
death. The mule was two years
old when his present owner was
born, and Mr.. Phillips is forty years
old. The mule is therefore, forty
two years of age, and is as spry as
a cricket. Mr.. Phillips says that
can't buy him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Merchants Active.

The directors of the Greensboro
Merchants Association held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and consider
ed several matters of interest to the
association and the public special
attention being paid to the trade
at home" campaign. The merchants
are interesting themselves, in educat-
iHg the public TO the folly of sending
money away from home to the mail
order houses, and during the dis.
cussion yesterday afternoon a num-
Der Of Instances were cited showing
where actual financial loss had re.
suited from suCt: practice. The
directors decided to put on mem
b.rship campaign in the near future
in an effort to have every eligible
m reliant in the city become a mem
Der of the association.-Patriot. "a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

enthusiastically Spiritual. sand this
prevails not only in the pulpit where
| DR.. A. w Claxton breaches with
much gospel eloquence and enthusi-
asm, but in the Sunday School de-
partment as well. During the last
several weeks, special attention has
been given TO teacher training, all
of which work eliminated in a four
of five day teachers, institute, led by
some of the best Sunday School men
in the Baptist church, including DR..
Burroughs, Professor Highsmith, and
Mr.: Middleton.
The first Presbyterian church,
which has fol its. beloved pastor,
Rev. c. P. Coble, is holding a re-
vival service. The Orange presby-
terry, comprising some eighteen coun-
ties, will meet in this church on
April 18th.
:: All churches IN High Pointare per-
haps dong greater work than ever
before. The pastors are an exceI-
tional body of consecrated men, alive
to the city's spiritual interests. Their
association meetings every Monday
are beneficial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
The Review is behind the ads in
Proverb Page today and, it will pay
you to investigate.
LAND SELLS HIGH.

One deed filed Friday at the re-
gister of deeds office recorded the
sale of almost l3 acres of GuiTford
county farm lands at price slightly
in excess of 500 per acre, the tract
bringing $3.50. This deed was
from Levi J. HayWorth to Frank
Allen and it transferred two tracts
in High Point township, one consist
ing of 10 acres and 5 poles and the
other of 2 IL acres.
Other deeds filed were as follows:
R. r.. Ragan to D. B. Anderson, a
lot in the city of High Point, so by
$50 feet on Anderson street, High
Point township, 500; G. G. Sice-
loft 10 Levi j. HayWorth. two tracts
in High Point township, one consist
ing of 10 AGREES and 5 rods and the
other of 3 IL acres, TO: considera
ton of $3.50.