davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants

The following prices are quoted by
MarshalItown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain,
produce anc hides, tallow. wool. pelts
and skins:
Lockard and Overturf quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce:
Butter-2S.
EggS-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject
however. to market changes:
New corn-70.
Oats-51.
Wheat-1.S5.
H. Willard. Son & Co.. quote the
following prices:
Wool. clear nedium-2462
Wool. coarse low quarter and braid
21d23.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
MOORE RECEIVERS PROPERTY.
Decree Of Court Gives laborer Posses
'sion Of His Old Home.

sion OF MS via tV0U1es
According to a decree issued by
Judge Willett, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A.
Moore. the former laborer in the Nj.
& ST. L. shops, have been restored to
ownership and possession OF their
home in South Sixth street. The decree
was filed today. 1t was entered in the
case Of Oscar 4. Moore VS.. T. P. Nor
man. Walter L. Barnes, and Andy
Johnson, Norman and Barnes are non
residents. Johnson is occupying the
property.
Moore traded the property for land
in Wisconsin. Suit was brought to set
aside the deed conveying the home, be-
cause of alleged fraud and misrepre-
sentation as to the value of the Wis
consin land. and to quiet the title in
the name of Moore. Appearance was
made for the defendants, but they did
not contest the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
m;k.do . Mi,it.ris..

Emperor Yoshihito Of Japan 10 an
enthusiastic militarist He believes
great army and navy and in levying
the taxes necessary to procure those
expensive luxuries. It is said to be his
ambition to make Japan the equal OF
any power in the world and the
superior Of most.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
chano. pubIieitv chairman.

j. T. Pound has been appointed
chairman of the publicity committee
of the Marshalltown Club. to succeed
L. T. Carney. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

Local Livestock Market.
Britain s. Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Hogs, over 1875 p,unds-7.oo.
Good packers-6.50.
Light hogs, 100 20 125 pounds-5.5n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
I;e.nsed 70 Wed,

John Sheridan. veterinary surgeon,
aged SO. and Mrs. Maude sheridan
aged IS, both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

Wool. light fine-1s@2l.
Wool, heavy fihe-17@ls.
Green hides. No. Lib cents.
Green hides, No. iii cents.
Horse hides. large-3.00 @4.O0.
Bee6wax-25 cents.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
cNLY STEAM VESSELS MOVING.
Power Craft Plow Through Ice
From Below Glymont Here.

Ice about half an inch thick formed
on the river Saturday night and the
steamers arriving here yesterday
morning had TO break their way
through it from below Giymont. This
morning, although thin ice made in
the docks about the city, the tempera-
ture was not low enough to make any on
the river and there was nothing to
impede the movement OF steam YES
sells, but sailing vessels are not at
tempting to come through it under
wind power.
The eastern side of the river, where
the water is shoal. presents an arctic
aspect On the flats and along the
channel bank for ten miles below this
city, the ice is piled high and looks
as if il would take several days of
warm weather to melt il.
The power yacht Idlewilde. which is
lying in the cove at the Corinthan
Yacht Club, with the drift ice piled
about her. it is now thought, Will
escape injury.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
In Memoriam.

BRESNAHAN. In affectionate memory Of our
dear friend, CORNELIUS J. BREsNAH,AN.
who departed this life one year ago today.
January II. 1914.
There golden crumbs of comfort In afec-
lions retrospect,
Harkins back to scenes and loves OF yester-
And we lind him in the picture as, of course, hs
That IS thrown npon the canvas soft and clear.
BT HIS FRlE DS. l.. ROSS RAGAN. GEO. S.
KANE AND CHAs. l.. CROSS
BUTLER. In sad and loving remembrance of
my dear father, HENSON BUTLER, who de-
parted This life two years ago today, Janu-
AIRY Ii, 1913.
! Two years have gone and still miss him.
Friends may think the wound is healed,
| But lit ,ie do they know the sorrow
! That lies within my heart concealed
/ BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER LILLIAN.
! loved father and grandfather, WALKER
| CAMPBELL. who entered eternll rest three
years ago today. January II. 1917.
Sonl. that earnest, noble and Kind:
Life where lie rarest of virtues we lind:
Mind. ever pure as the lily waite flower.
How sadly miss you each day. earb hour.
MINTA .A>D GLADYS.
GIBSON. Dear Ia Us is tie memory OF our de-
voted and dearly beloved mother and graud-
mother. KATHARINE SHEPPARD Glib
today. January ] l. 1905.
Ill BELLE f. AND ESTHER L. BUTLER.
dear husband aud father. EDWARD HEALy.
who departed this iii. three years ayo to-
DAY. January l:i. 1917.
BY IIIS LUNINt; WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HOW ARD In sad bur loving remembrance Of
INV dear mother JOSEpIIINE HOWARD, who
entered inro rtst fourteen years ago today,
January IL, 1901.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING son BERNARD.
MCDONALD. III loving remembrance of our
dear husband and father. JAMES III. NJ
DONALD. who departed this life three years
ago today. January IL, 1911:
Flowers we lag r!r,n lis grave
May wit1cr aud decay.
But fresh and green his memory
In our hearts stall always stay.
81 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
PlNKNEY In ssd and I,sing remembrance Of
,ieparted this lite Jaunary il, l>y2. aud
UtMsIuND D. PINkNEl, who left us No
ycmb.r l. 1898.
Loved in life. remembered in death
THEIR FAMILY.
THOMAS. In sad and loving remembrance OF
nv dear husband, JAMES THOMAS, Mlo
departed this life one year ago today, jan
uary II, 1911.
Dear is tn" grave where my loved "n" II laid,
Sweet is his memory that never shall fade;
Flowers may Nithcf. leaves fade and die.
III HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Safety Meeting Wednesday Night.

A meeting OF the Washington Safety
First Association has been called at
the Public Library for "Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
WILLIAM J. BOONE DIES.
Former Newspaper Man succumbs at
Thriftcr. Va.-EuneraI Today.

William J. Boone died at Thrifton,
Va, Saturday, aged sixty-five years.
He was a native Of Franklin county.
Va, having been born at Boones Mill
in 1850. Mr.. Boone was 4 newspaper
man, having been engaged III the pub
lication of newspapers in Virginia and
North Carolina. He is survived by Il
wife and five children.
Funeral services ill be held toda Y
ana interment viii be made at Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
DIED.

ALLEN. On FRIDAY. January 5. 1918. al 8
pn in New York city. HARRIET ALLEN.
the granddaughter of Cecilia Hawkins ard
niece of Florence Hawkins. born in Wash
imgton. D. c.
viii he buried from James undertaking estab-
lishment at 2:;,o pm. Tuesday, January II.
BARBER. suddenly, on Sunday, January 10.
1915, at 10:30 pm. at his residence. I:i2
i1th street southwest, Rev. GEORGE Il.
BARBER, beloved husband of Fannie NJ.
Barber.
Funeral services at Mex endree NJ. Il. Church
Tuesday afternoon at $50. Friends and
relatives invited to attend. lrterment at
: ,ilcnwood cemetery. Baltimore and An
napolis papers please copyl
BHANDEBURY. Departed this life January .,
1915 at $50 pm. at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Charles $. Jones, LAURA. be
loved wife of the late Judge Lemuel Brande-
bury.
Dear grandma. I am glad your troubles are Ger;
Your lot was sad to bear.
Those you called fer 10 your dying hour,
/ pray the Lord will spare.
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTEH FLO.
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF
her granddaughter, 63S l. street northeast, on
Evening star., 1915-01-11

raasvss fTs Seapretfuy Saaef "yiieS E lnter%eS' e
Satc. IL
EIANsoN. on saturday. January o. 1915. at
400 o'clock pm. MARY RUTH. beloved wife
Funeral from the family residence; No. % West
.5bs,x kbs chey h' M TSassas
uhiadelphia papers please copy, II
GATOR. Gu Sunday. January 10. 1915. at hcr
;AEEr $, beloved wife OF the late Hob
land :. Gator.
Funeral services at her late residence Tues-
day evening January u. at ':s0 pm R"la-
lives lives S and friends invited :" attend/ r oi1r-
Ma Maryland papers please coY
iIAM z ,,' iS''; plSs 1:%%e -, ~;
FREEMAN. Departed thlJ SUNDAY. Jan.
%s %ssaeass g 80; soa ~ .tTss, @ at pafih~s:, a
and Iames iT r.. Free? Free? .. She is survived by
Two sons. John K. I'd William A Freeman
street. on Wednesday. January IL. al
pm. 12'
u. GREENE, aged thirty -four year.
inueTnl service, private, at chapel OF Joseph
northwest. on Monday. January II. Inter
ment ia Arlington national cemetery.
HALL. IN SUNDAY. January 10. 1918. r.
IEANk HAII- beloved husband OF Bertha
Hall. AGED forty wears.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence.
Haywood. Va. "Wednesday. January ~. at
5.n 70 CLOCK an In,r5msnt nlcs ct hn;n,,,s hndrs
and friends respectfully invited.
]" pm. at her residence. li.3 l. street
northwest. AMELIA, belosed wife OF Adam
Funeral from her late residence. 1865 l. stree
northwest. on Tuesday. January l., at $3.50
at ocsrR ln relative. af at and fspd. lnxted
interment at 81. Mary's cemetery
HUNTER. On saturday: January 9. 1915. Mira
FILAH A.; HUNTER widow of the late
Alexander Hunter.
wrirh, Company 1881 10th street north
west. TUESDAY. January l., at O'Clock.
MACkAY. On saturday January ?: If,7. at
10 pm. at his residence. No. 122 seaton
bard Of Maud Nackay. aged forty-onc year.
Funeral fror the residence Of his brother In
Ias. NJ. Janes l.. o'Brien. No. % stree
uurtra.t "n Tuesday. Jaucary IL at o"
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
Eiprt at Glenwood cemetery. IL
PIiNTZ. On saturday. January .. 1915, CIIARL-
TOY Sc g rE>Tz beloved ed brother Of Of Mrs. t.
Funeral services al chapel of John Il. Wright
Company. 1897 10th street northwest. Mon
day jaIIuary II. at 3:'.3 D. IN lnieImehi ~
Gr"eamount cemetery. Baltimore, Md. 'Ial-
timost. Nd. papefs please copy
ROSEBEKHN. On january o. 1915. at 9:33
PM. AT his residence. Madison Run, Va.
JOHN YOUNG EDSEBEE,I.
Intermeut in Glenwool cemetery January L.
SCIILoSS!:I Departed tuis life on Sunday.
JauIary 10. 1915. at 10 pm. at her resi-
I Il hr,. t.4erry,laie, Va, HARRIET E SCHLtc-
Sci; Quinn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SULLIVAN on Sunday January 10, 1915. at
1.:So pm. MAI;TIN j., only son Of Martin
and Ellen sullivan. aged nine years.
: Funeral from Ills parents residence. 2524 h
street northwest. Tuesday. January l..
I al $50 AIN. Mass at st. Stephens Church
at 10 O'Clock.
WARNER. ON Monday, January II. 1915 ~
JiJ am, at her residence, 2414 Pennsyl-
rania avenue, Mrs. MARGARET A. WAR
NER. beloved wife of George s. Warner.
! Funeral notice hereafter.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Engineers to Hear About Movies.

y lecture and demonstration dealin.
with motion pictures" viii be given by
\. b. Jenkins. a government expert in
this line. before the Engineering So
cicty of tile George Washington Uni
versity at Il meeting probably to be
held Wednesday night at the Arts and
Sciences building. 2U23 g street north
west
The society will hold its annual ban
quet next month at the Continental
Hotel. The guests of honor VIII be Sc
lected from members of the faculty and
prominent Washington engineers.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Mrs. Ellis Logan Entertaining

Mrs. IIllis Logan, president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs.
is entertaining the clubwomen of
Washington this afternoon at a re-
ception in her home, 1858 Irving street.
Assisting Mrs. Logan in receiving are
the presidents and chairmen of COM
mittees, officers and out-of-town guests
of all the clubs in the federation.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Saws Too Little Interference.

Quoting the figures given by Sir Ed
ward Grey of American exports to
neutral countries. which have Ger
man destination the Daily Chronicle
saws that, confronted by them. "a cti-
zen of a country like ours, which by
gigantic efforts has retained command
of the sea is bound to ask himself
not whether our navy has interfered
too much with this trade, but whether
il is Interfering enough. And every
Evening star., 1915-01-11
BRITISH PAPERS
LAUD GREY'S NOTE
Declare United States Will
Come to See Merit in Pre-
mier's Contentious.
AMERICAN CONTRABAND
TRADE IS ANAL LYZED
Editorials Declare Figures Prove
That Germany Was Getting
Neutrals' Cargoes.

y LONDON, January ii. l2:5. p.m.--The
London afternoon papers. commenting
, on the reply of Foreign Secretary Grey
to the American note concerning un-
warranted interference with American
shipping, are unanimous in directing
| attention to Great Britains debt OF
gratitude to the United States and her
desire to repay 1t by interfering with
American trade as little as is necessary
to secure the safety of this country and
her allies.
The papers take the ground that the
! foreign secretary's facts and figures
unless they can be explained or rebut-
| ted, prove that enormous supplies nee
essary to the prosecution of the war
have reached the enemy under cover OF
neutral trade. The Westminster Ga
| zette says:
! "a belligerent is guarding his own
| interests. No obligation rests upon d
neutral to help d belligerent or to pre-
I vent the embarkation of raband
| We do not wish to throw the slightest
responsibility on the United States, but
| in dealing with friendly neutral we
/ can In variety of ways consult his
| convenience, and the people of the
United States may be assured that we
| Will 90 Whatever pOSSiple " hiei6d le
the state of war to them. Closer CO.
operation between the two governments
viii have good results"
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
Foreign Secretary Grey's reply was
just what every Briton will approve
who warmly desires the friendship of
the United States, but who also is de-
termincd that no legitimate weapon
shall be sheathed which can be used
to bring the war to d speedy and sue
I.cessful conclusion.
The Globe expresses the opinion that
Sir Edward Grey's frank and friendly
reply goes in some directions even fur
ther toward meeting the wishes of the
United States than some of us think
prudent"
The Globe suggests that the principal
trouble over the question of contraband
| has arisen through the change in the
American practice and the present pro
hbition of the publication of ships
manifests until thirty days after the
vessels have left American ports. In
this connection the paper says:
IF the consequent detention is in
convenient and injurious to American
trade, the American government has
the remedy i'll its own hands,
Evening star., 1915-01-11
DATE SET FOR HEARING
TO B. 80. COMMUTERS
Plans Under Way for Making
Strongest Possible Case
Before I. C. C.

Commuters using the metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will he given chance January
p to appear before the interstate com
merce commission and give their rea-
sons as to why the proposed increases
in commutation rates. now under sus-
pension, should not be allowed to be-
come effective. The commission today
announced the date for the hearing,
and Commissioner Daniels will hear
the testimony.
Although the commuters have not yet
completed the collection and compila
tion of their evidence, J. q. Gurley Of
Garrett Park. Md, secretary of the
Metropolitan Branch Commuters Asso-
citation, declared that by the 21th the
commuters would be ready to go on the
firing line and show the unreasonable
ness of the proposed increases in the
rates
Adding to Membership.
Every effort is now being made by
the association to increase its member
ship, and today a circular letter is be-
ing sent out from the Office of the sec
retary to every commuter along the
line, asking: will you help"
'"The larger the membership" says
the letter, "the greater the authority
with which We can speak in your be-
half and the influence we can exert. II
is believed that with your solid support
the association will be able to secure
results that will prove of substantial
benefit to you and to the people OF
Montgomery county in general
Outlining the case as far AS 1t has
developed, the letter says:
"hs you are aware, the commission
post poned until April 90. 1915, the of-
fective date of the proposed conmuta-
ton rates, and also tirat of the pro-
posed changes with respect to family
tickets Every one can easily determine
what this means for him in dollars and
cents, regardless of the final adjust
ment of rates, to say nothing OF the
question of property values
Some Increases Effective.
eve regret to say that, notwith-
standing our representations, the new
tariff canceling the two-day round trip
tickets from Metropolitan brancf
points above Rockville to Washington
and vice versa. was permitted to 20
into effect. This action on the part OF
the interstate commerce commission is
however, without prejudice, to our
right to enter formal complaint
against this change, and it is
hoped and believed that the scope OF
the hearing already provided for VII
be broadened to include Investigation
of this phase of the situation The as
sociation will do all in its power &c
bring about this result.
The changes in passenger rates on
the Metropolitan branch between sta
tions in the state of Maryland are now
under nvestigation by the executive
committee, to the end that appropriate
action may be taken with respect
tn ereto. 1t was impossible to prevent
these intrastate rates from beng pu'
into force because the Maryland public
service commission has no power tc
suspend such rates until they have be-
come effective"
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Clover 1UeSddy.
| Yfernoon Hour Sale
TOm | to = O'clock.
1Oc Huck HoWels.

& els sa;sj'@s" %i5@ red s''s serasTs: 3sH 71zC
On sale. l TO o'clock.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Calls Note Candid conciliatory.

In its conInent on Great Britain's
reply to the United States governments
note concerning delays to American
commerce through the searching of
vessels by the British fleet the Daily
Mail expresses confidence that the
American people will ungrudgfngly
recognize many merits in Sir Edward
Grey's communication.
"It is prompt, candid, pertinent and
conciliatory," says the Daily Mail,
and, while it does not profess to be
exhaustive, it brings most of the
American assertions and complaints to
the touchstone of fact. In tone and
spirit it conforms to that ideal friend
ly frankness which the United States
government suggested as the right
note"
There is little doubt, says the Daily
Mail, that the bulk of copper ship
ments to neutral countries since the
war began were destined for Germany,
and there is still less doubt that cop
per shipments not genuinely destined
for neutral countries should be stop
ped.
Indeed" the Daily Mail says in con-
clusion, when taken III conjunction
with the concessions he is able to an
nounce, Sir Edward Greys reply will.
we believe satisfy the American ma
ton that there is very little left for
two businesslike nations to differ
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-25
COber-J Johnston

The wedding of Harry Cober
of Okolona, Miss, formerly of
Quincy, and Miss Margaret
Johnston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Johnston of Melrose,
was celebrated at 11::3O o'clock
this. morning at the Johnston
home at Twenty-fourth street
and Payson road by the Very
Rev. W. 0. Cone, dean of st.
Johns Cathedral. It was a
quiet, simple nome wedding with
only relatives present. There
were no attendants.
The bride was very pretty and
sweet in her white gown of
crepe de chine trimmed with
beautiful lace and satin. She
carrie d a bouquet of white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony,
a wedding breakfast was served
with places for fourteen. The
table decorations were pink and
white carnations. The couple
viii remain in the city until to-
morrow afternoon when they
v i'll leave Tor st. Louis and from
there will 90 to Okolona where
they are TO start TO house-keep-
ing right away on the groom's
farm.
The newlyweds are we'll known
here and have hosts of friends,
e ,pecially among the alumni and
Students Of the High school,
both having graduated in the
class of 1912. Mr.. Cober left
h re last November to locate
near Okolona. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cober nave the best wishes of
all their friends in Quincy for a
long and happy welded life.
Quincy (Ill.) Herald, Feb. 2.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-25
Central Grove Items

AS have not seen any thing
from this part of Moral Diggins
in some time l thought l would
give you a little write-up.
The few days of warm sun
shine we had dried off our roads
a great deal and if it continues
to shine, the farmers will begin
to burn off the ditch banks and
see if they can find any of the
cd plows they left there the last
time they used them last Aug
ust at laying by time.
Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. W. j..
r vers and Mrs. Griffith are on
the sick list this week.
Bro. Sargent preached at
G ady's Chapel the 2ld Sunday
to d good crowd.
There is still some moving
going on. We understand that
Mr.. r. W. English is to move to
the Keys place soon.
Mrs. Cunningham made a
b lsiness trip to Okolona last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Ballard, of
Nattleton visited his brother,
Mr.. w. M. Ballard, Saturday
d Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ballard made
visit to Mr.. StovaI in Lee Go.
last week.
Rev, Hugh Tully preached at
Central Grove Sunday. Owing
To the incIement weather the
congregation was small.
Hard Times.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-25
oKoLONA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1915

member a good woman sold it tC
ne for $500 and sent the money
N to convert heathern, While
she said it was a little too large,
| would console myself about the
fit to know the money went in a
good cause. Next | showed my
No. 14's into a pair of pants
legs that the good sister work
ing for the Lord) assured me
would be just about long enough.
They were 9 inches to short, ano
so tight | could hardly walk. |
had to take the same consolation
on them. Then | put on Zekes'
collar that sawed me under the
ears and red cravat. Then the
derby (cost so cents at the
Rumage sale) and had a few
grease spots under the band. |
was dressed fit to kill and the
whole rig only cost $3.50. | got
my walking cane, straitened 8
crooks in my back that made me
6 inches higher and Jerusha de-
clared | was the best looking
man in town. When you feel
all run down at the corners and
the world goes wrong with you
on every hand, go dress un
like did ard be sure tostraipht-
en- your backbone and you will
get better at once. Good clothes
cuts a heap of ice in a mans
own estimation of himself 1--WE
tried it,
Yours for a straight backbone.
Eli Perkins.
P. S. This sermon is to men
only, as | lack to have got into
it about that hobble skirt tusi-
ness. Three young ladies talked
about putting me out of town
but with their hobble skirts on
l could out run them, but a
woman can add a great deal to
her appearance by the way she
carries herself.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-25
Stolen

From the premises of the un-
dersigned near Chickasaw Switch
on the night of February II,
1915, One Dark Bay Mare about
II hands high, black name and
til, hind hoofs white, front
lrt of right ear cut with wire,
! tile curl of white on right side
o neck. Well gated. About 4
years old. | will pay a reward
o $4,000 for recovery of said
horse. Address:
Richard Simmons,
r, F. D. No, l, Box SO.
Shannon, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-02-25
G. II. BABBITT. City Tax Collrcto-.

hours, in front Of the Cour tlm a
Door in the City Of Ckolon, u S,d
Chickasaw County, proceed to eDIar Nh
lie outcry, to the best bidder. ta ca.t,
the following descritrt p,oo,n t..
Wit: The North Ees, Quer,r See.
ton II, Township IL. Rrqr s E q;
and the South East O 1e,,.,, S un
3, Township u. Ra &c 5 E,,t,4.,pt
II acres north Of TsIaoooei.a Cor; i;
all in Cbickssaw Counn. N0.,.
TnIe to above drsrrr,,d uroo~,v
believed to he good, but via co vry
ooly such title as is vested IA me as
Trustee.
This February 5th. 1915.
Geo. W. Coz, J
lm,tee