davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Southern Railway Earnings.

The gross earnings of the Southern
Railway Company for the month of Feb
ruary totaled s5.99s,107.17. as compared
with IS. 721, 1854 for the same month of
1916. a gain of s276.371o3. or 4.s3 per cent.
Net earnings over operating expenses
and taxes. s1,359,771 showed a loss of
S270.026 as compared with the net after
expenses and taxes in February, 1916.
a decrease of 1851 per cent.
Gross earnings for the eight months
of the fiscal year ended with February.
$52.696,027. increased in comparison
with the gross of the same month last
year of s6.320.057. or 1853 per cent.
Net over operating expenses and
taxes, for the eight months of the fiscal
year ended with February. increased
S2,294.570, or 1863 per cent.
Condition of the Treasury.
Condition of the United States Treas
ury at close yesterday showed:
Net balance in general fund, s57.221,-
o61.
Total receipts. S2.60S. 0s9.
Total payments. S2.57O,357.
The deficit this fiscal year is $780,
3e5.793. against a deficit of s50.43S.S32
last year. exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
DAIRY

CHICAGO. March 31.-Butter-Higher;
creamery. 35a421s.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1907 cases;
irsts, 81; ordinary firsts, 30a30la; al
mark. cases included. 2sa5ok.
Potatoes--Unsettled; receipts, IS cars;
Idaho. Colorado. Oregon and Washing.
ton. 2.45a2. SIS; Wisconsin and Michigan,
z. 25a2.35.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Butter-Ffrm
receipts, 1896 tubs; creamery higher thar
extras. 45a45h: extras Cz
score). 44a44ls; firsts. 42ai3h; seconds
3Slaa41h.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts. 1859 crates;
fresh gathered storage packed frsts, 33h
a3f: firsts, 321sa331a; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery white. fine to
fancy. 37a3s; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns. 34a35.
Cheese-lrregular; receipts, 4.302 boxes;
state held specials, 27a27h; do. average
fancy, Is 1aa27.
Live poultry-Quiet: fowls. 23Aa26A; nc
other prices quoted.
Dressed, quiet: prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

sets, 6:32 pm.
Moon rises, 1901 pm; sets. 2:15 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted me
halt hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterday, 4 pm. SIS;
s pm, So: IL midnight. AZ; today, 4
am, az; 8 am. Al: II noon. IS: 2 pm.
so. Maximum, so, at 2 pm. today; min
imum, az. at IL midnight.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, SO; minimum, 40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 pm, 5000;
8 pm, 1907; - m%idginht. 1910; today,
am, a0.07; 8 am. 1910; II noon,
1902; 2 pm, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. March 31.-Disappoint-
ment over the failure Of expected rains
especially in Nebraska, gave an ad'
vantage today to the bulls In wheat
Sentiment in favor of higher prices
look. Advances. however. were checked
in a measure by predictions Of o
ers in Kansas. Opening quotations
which ranged from Y of to Y up. With
May at 1.95% to 1876, and July at 1857
| to 1.64, were followed by a substantial
rise all around. and then q mooefaee
reaction.
Corn prices hardened in sympathy
with the action Of wheat. There was
sell. After opening unchanged to =
! higher, the market scored additional
gains. but then underwent something
of a sag.
Eastern and southern demand was
good.
Strength in the hog market upheld
provisions. Offerings were scarce.
! showing an improvement of 5 points
during March, counted later as a factor
in lowering values. There were also
advices that work in important partt
of the Canadian spring wheat belt wae
one to three weeks ahead Of normal
The close was unsettled at LBS to 1854
for May and 1.84A to 1.64M for July
with the market as q whole ranging
from decline to a like advance az
compared with yesterdays finish.
Talk of $1s hogs before fall prevented
any lasting setback in corn prices. The
vance.
wheat-No. 2 red. nominal: No. 3 red,
2.03a2.O5h; No. 2 hard, 2.04k a2.04A
No. 8 hard. nominal.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1.22ka1.23; No.
| yellow, 1.211sa1.22A; No. 4 yellow,
1909.
Oats-No. 3 white, 6414a65a; stand
ard. 65ha661s.
Rye-No. 2, nominal; No. 3. 1.S4.
Barley, 1:1saIss. Timothy, 4.ooa5.75.
Pork, 1882. Lard, 2o.12a2o.22. Ribs
1s.00a18.45.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close.
May ........... 1855 1.N 1.ss 1.s5
July .......... 1.esh 1.eo LEY 1.e4A
CORN
July july ::.h.s liz LIS. i.isss LIZ
OATS
s Miy " sss S. ST. ST. So;
NEW YORK, March s1.-Flour firm.
Pork strong. Beef firm. Lard firmer;
middle west. 20.T5a20.s5. Hides in
active. Leather firm.
May. 1856; July. 7.69.
The market for sugar futures was
fairly active this morning. and prices
were firmer. principally the near posi-
lions IN covering and buying by Cuban
interests, closing unchanged to I points
higher. May, 5.04: July, 5.13; Septem-
Der. 5.22; December. 4.S7.
Raw sugar steady; molasses, sol
centrifugal, $50: refined steady; fine
graduated, ~7.2JaS.00.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March al pm.
quotations.: Wheat-Quiet and easy
spot No. 2 red, 2.12b; spot No. 2 red
western, 2.16&; March No. 2 red, 2.12h
April, 2.12b; steamer No. 2 red, 1854;
receipts. SIS. 140 bushels.
Corn-Firmer: spot contract. 1.2sA
March, 1.2sA; April. 1.28A: receipts,
1868 bushels; exports, 1S2.493 bushels.
Oats-Steady; standard white, 73a
731k; No. 3 white, 72ha73; receipts,
11.755 bushels.
Rye-Firm; No. . western, 1.75; re-
| ceipts. 1918 bushels.
Hay-Steady.
Grain freights-No quotations.
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO, March Observation-Disclosures;
creamery. 35a42is.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 19.007 cases;
firsts, 81; ordinary firsts, 30a3013; at
mark, cases included, 2sa5013.
Potatoes-Unsettled; receipts, IS cars;
Idaho Colorado Oraoop ord We cbipo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
CHICAG LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts, 10000 head; unsettled; 5 to 10
under the opening. which was the same
as yesterdays average. to 5 higher.
Bulk, 1~5.20a15.40; light. 1~4.65a15.40;
mixed, 1~4.90a15.55; heavy. ~14.75a15.50:
rough. 14.75a14.9o; pigs, ~10.75a14.S5.
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head; steady;
native beef cattle, 9.10a12.90; stockers
and feeders. 7.00a9.S0; cows and heifers,
5.50a10.8O: calves, 9.50a14.O0.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: steady;
wethers, 10 Oal2. 80; lambs. II. 00a15.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
COTTON

NEW YORK. March 31.-The cotton
market was less active this morning.
Yesterdays heavy selling movement ap-
peared to nave left 1t in a stronger tech
meal position and after opening at an
advance of 1 to Z points. active months
sold 6 to IL points net higher right after
the call. The bulk of the demand was
attributed to shorts. while the early bulge
brought in some further Wall street liQ-
uidation. This caused irregularity toward
the middle of the morning. July sold OF
from 1889 to 1S.4s and October from 1910
to 1850.
Futures opened steady: May. 1915:
July. 1853: October. 1888; December.
II. IS: January. 1861
The market showed increased strength
during the middle of the morning, with
covering more active, and prices work.
ed up to 1899 for May and 1885 for Oc-
higher on the general list. The close
was off from the best under realizing.
but the final one was very steady at
a net advance of 5 to II points.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands.
9 go; no sales.
Futures closed steady; May, 1884;
July, 1859; October, 17.74; December,
1911; January, 1885.
NEW ORLEANS. March 31.-Although
cotton fell / to 4 points on the opening
call here today, the tendency was upward
before the trading went very far. Shorts
seemed disposed to cover on the lack Of
rain in Texas. At the end of the first
half hour of business the trading months
were Z to IL points over yesterday.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
December. 17.12; January. 17.18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
DIRECTORS:

George Howard
William D. Hoover
Reginald S. Huidekoper
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
The Sun and Moon.

Today--sun rose.45;5b.a.m.; sun sets,
Tomorrow-sun rises. s:ss am, sun
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron VIII
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 100 % in Ten Days

ing tired. Next take two five grain tab
lets of ordinary nuXated iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for your
self how much you have gained. l have
seen dozens of nervous run down people
who were ailing all the time double, and
even triple their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid of their symptoms of
ten to fourteen days time simply by TAX
ing iron in the proper form. and this,
after they had in some cases been doctor
ing for months without obtaining any
benefit. You can talk as you please
about all the wonders wrought by new
hard facts there is nothing like good old
iron to put color in your cheeks and good
sound. healthy flesh on your bones 1t is
also Il great nerve and stomach strength
world. The only trouble was that the
old forms of organic iron like tinctnre
of iron iron acetate, etc. often ruined
peoples teeth, upset their stomachs and
were not assiminted and for these reasons
they frequently did more harm than good.
forms of organic iron all this has been
overcome. Nuxated Iron for example, is
pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth
and is almost Immediately beneficial.
NOTE.-The manufacturers of Nuxated
Iron have such unbounded confidence in it's
potency that they authorize the announce
ment, that they will forfeit $4,000 to any
Charitable Institution If they cannot take
any man or woman under sixty who lacks
iron and increase their strength 100 per
cent or over in four weeks time. provided
they have no serious organic trouble. Also
they Will refund your money in any case
in which Nuxated Iron does not at least
Is dispensed in this city by all good drug
gistS
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
Making Up the Flag.

A flag was raised over the James
town worsted mill. From the owners
of the mill itself learn:
The flag was made of wool from
American sheep.
Sorted by an American.
Carded by an Italian.
Spun by Swede.
Warped by German.
Dressed by an Englishman.
Drawn by Scotchman.
Woven by Belgian.
Supervised by Frenchman.
Inspected by an American.
Secured by an Albanian.
Dyed by a Turk.
Examined by an Irishman.
Pressed by Pole.
Where else could this be true ex-
cept in the "land of the free and
home of the brave?"- ?"-Philadelp
Public Ledger.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
MOnIana's Quota.

Organizations Of scores of new reg
lments of national guard artillery,
engineers, signal troops and cavalry
will be undertaken soon to supple
ment the tactical formations neces-
sary for the establishment of the 16
divisions of the guard provided for
in the war departments plan. In the
Twentieth division, Washington is
asked for one machine gun troop cav
airy, one regiment field artillery. one
battalion engineers, one outpost COM
pany signal corps; Oregon, one troop
cavalry, one battalion (ess one bat
tery) field artillery, one battalion en-
gineers; Montana, one regiment in
fantry, one squadron Qess one troop)
cavalry.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

In many instances-PersOns nave suffered
untold agony for years doctoring for nerv-
Gus weakness, stomach, liver or kidney dis
ease some other ailment when their real
trouble was lack of iron in the blood
How to tell.
DR.. e. Sauer, a Boston physician who has
studied widely both in this country and
in great European medical institutions,
said: IF you We're to make an actual blood
test on all people who are i'll you would
probably be greatly astonished at the
exceedingly large number who lack iron
and who are ill for no other reason than
the lack of iron. The moment iron is sup
piled all their multitude of dangerous
symptoms disappear. Without iron the
food into living tissue and therefore
nothing you eat does you any good: you
don't get the strength out of it. Your
food merely passes through your system
like corn through mill with the rollers
so wide apart that the mill can't grind:
AS result of this continuous blood and
nerve starvation, people become generally
weakened, nervous and all run down and
frequently develop all sorts of conditions.
One is too thin; another s is burdened m ne5l
they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver
trouble: some can't sleep at night, others
are sleepy, and tired all day; some fussy
but all. lack physical power and endur-
ance. In such cases. it is worse than
foolishness to take stimulating medicines
or narcotic drugs, which only whip up
your tagging vital powers for the mo-
ent maybe at the .+s1 expense S.+ Of anv your
tells you, II you are not strong and we'll
you owe 1t to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test. See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without becom-
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

Montana women are ready to serve.
Their willingness has been expressed
in countless ways. There remains but
the organization which shall direct
their efforts more effectively toward
the accomplishment Of that work
which most needs to be done and
which they can best do.
The Red Cross, already perfected
in it's organization, has the advantage
in being already in the field. Daily,
women and men are enrolling in it's
ranks for some form of patriotic SER
vice. The council of defense, ma
tional body, divided into state and
county units, and under the direction
of the governor of the state, is ex-
tending it's activities in all directions
but in this state at this time, princi-
pally along the line or furthering the
production of food Mrs. Tyler
Thompson of Missoula, a past presi-
dent of the state federation of wom-
ems clubs, is the only woman mem
ber of this state executive committee.
When the necessity for organized
effort on the part of women became
apparent, the general federation of
women's clubs Immediately took
steps to offer the services of this
large number of affiliated women to
the nation. In order to do this, the
president of the federation in each
state was appointed state executive
officer to oversee and direct the acti-
vities in her state. Mrs. z. l.. Hou
ston of Bozeman represents that Of
flee in Montana. There are six dis
tricts in this state and the districts
are composed of clubs as units. These
represent large body of Montana
women. Due to the fact that this CO.
hesive organization already exists, it
is hoped to make it an efficient ad-
junct to the field forces in the COM
ing war Moreover, its members Of
ten represent trained class for many
clubs have been engaged for years in
dealing with and studying the various
phases of the problems they are now
called upon to meet.
Moreover, the annual meeting
takes place June 13, IA and Is, less
than a month hence, and opportunity
will be given for statewide consulta-
ton on the great question as to how
each individual woman can best Of
fer an extra service to her country
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
BANKER SAYS NOW IS
TIME TO LOAN MONEY

"To refuse credit at this time is
cowardice, yes. almost treason" said
P. w. Goebel of Kansas City, Kans.,
president of the American Bankers
association, at the convention of the
Missouri bankers F.. The principal
foe, said Mr.. Goebel, is famine, and
famine must be fought with food. "It
is the part of the bankers to lend the
money necessary to finance the pro-
duction of this food, and every man
with ability or collateral ought to be
able to borrow whatever money is
necessary to carry on his work." he
said.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
The Call to Arms
for Montana Women
By L. O. EDMUNDS

without detracting from the work in
which she is already engaged.
AS matter of first and vital inter
est in which all women are involved
whether active or idle, was consid-
cred the problem of food waste To
argue that such food waste does ex-
1st in unlimited quantities is waste
of space. Unfortunately, it is unani-
mously admitted without preface
The first step of the general fedora
ton was to issue these cards for sig
nature: "In view of the pressing mill
tary necessity Of conserving the food
supply of the nation, 1 hereby pledge
myself to do my bit as follows:
Il will use only those amounts of
food required for adequate nourish-
ment. I will endeavor to control
waste in all kinds of materials in
the household and to live simply. I
will begin now"
The Good Government organiza-
ton at its state meeting June II and
IL at Miles City will also discuss the
problem of women in war and the
topic is under the direction of Mrs.
Tyler Thompson. who is prominent
member of that body. The president,
Mrs. Harvey Colt of Big Timber, has
arranged the program for a general
discussion.
The great drawback to at once
adapting the work of women to their
various departments is the lack of ex-
perience and cohesive effort. 1t is
hoped that these two meetings which
occur the same week in Miles City
may clear the way for a statewide
basis of Systematically directed serv-
ice.
Meanwhile women, both in clubs
and individually have not been idle.
The great pressing need at this time
has been and is the production of the
seasons food crop. The great in
crease in gardening is largely due to
women. All over the state, in every
city and town, the making of gardens
by the school children, by members
of the community, the cultivation of
vacant lots, has been encouraged and
directed by women in clubs. In many
cases seed has been provided, instruc-
ton given and the aggregate of this
effort measured in terms of the food
stuff that it will produce will be of
amazing proportions. But this is not
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
Indian Why
Stories
SPARKS FROM WAR EAGLES
LODGE FIRE.
BY Frank B. Linderman.

Mr.. Linderman, whose Indian name is
authority on Indian folk lore His stories
of the wonderful Indian world of myths
have attracted universal attention. The
book has proven so popular that the first
edition was quickly exhausted, and the
second edition has been printed and is
Ready for delivery. 1t is beautifully
hound and is illustrated in color by
Charles NJ. Russell. No one In the west
should be without it.
Published by Charles scribner's Sons.
II your dealer cannot supply you, send
$c.1O to Box S96, Helena, Montana, and q
copy will be mailed to your address.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

ties leading are Fergus, Gallatin and
Sheridan Silver Bow, credited with
the largest assessed valuation in the
state, does not operate a single trac-
tor.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

This would be a wonderful world
if man worked as hard for his reli-
gious denomination as he does for
his political party.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
A Musical Cl,.ss.

A. Guitar, attorney-at-law, has Of
fices in the Toot building in st. Jo-
seph, Mo.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
ZOWie!

ZOWie!
A gentle barber is Bill Dee.
And quite peaceful mutt;
But when I sat in his chair, he
Gave me an upper cut.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
Y.M..C.A. WILL
AID MONTANA
LOOK AFTER HYS1Car AVN
MORAL WELFARE OF MEN
SHE SENDS TO WAR.

Fllnd OF $4,000 Will Be Raised. Ac.
cording to Plans Outlined at State
conference of Association. Held
Recently i'll Helena; Great Nation
al Fund.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

MONTANA'S BEST dry cleaners and hat
ters. Ladies' and mems garments civ
en- careful attention. Send Great Falls
Dye House.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

Fashion Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. Butte.
French dry cleaning speciality. We give
particular attention to our c.. o. D. Gus
toners.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01
SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.

FURS repaired, remodeled, refined, stored
and insured. Summer furs Richard p.
Hoenck, successor to A. Rauh. Largest
Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

LATEST STYLE switches, hair novelties
made from combings. Wigs, toupees
made, repaired, renovated. Ideal Beauty
ParlOrs. Great Falls
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

FURS REMODELED.
FURS repaired, cleaned and remodeled like
new, promptly. BecKman Bros, Great
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-01

all. In getting this amount of
ground titled and made productive
is only starting point. Although
much of this food stuff so produced
will be used, a great deal will be
wasted if the women's clubs do not
again step in and take up the work
of food conservation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-09

the church. delivered a witty and
well-prepared address on "Dr. Well
ford as a Pastor" In his charac-
teristic manner he spoke of the high
esteem that DR.. and Mrs. Wexford are
held by the church and congrega-
ton, and he prophesied the round
ing eat of another quarter of "a CEN
tury and expressed the well-wishes
of the congregation.
Judge T. j Barham of the cor
poration court, was then introduced,
and his remarks were based upon
"reminiscences and outstanding hap
penings during the past years in
which DIR. Wexford as citizen had
been prominent in taking part. He
concluded by stating that in civic
matters DIR. Wexford always came TO
the front and he knew when to speak
and what to say whenever the OPP
portunity presented itself
j. E. de Gafferelly. representing the
Ministerial association, said that II
meant great deal for church and
the membership and the community
when minister stayed a long while
The one whom we honor tonight is
loyal to the things he believes. and
no tabulation of his accomplishments
can be estimated; the congregation
nave evidenced wisdom in retaining
him as the man in whom they have
utmost confidence as to his leader
ship"
DR. Stuart Nye Hutchinson brought
the greeting of the church council
the Norfolk presbytery He said in
referring to DR.. Wexford that man
has to be mighty good man to be
the pastor of a church for a period
OF quarter of century. At an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-09
.. 5. Ctrnit Court or Appeals.

The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods. and District Judge
Smith in attendance. Two young
West Virginia lawyers were admitted
practice, Alfred q. Fox of Blue
field. and Douglass w. Brown. of
Huntington. They will practice in
this court
Case argued yesterday was as fol-
lows: No. 1903. w. r. Williams, ID.
d. Hatfield, ct al, appellants, VS.. The
Provident Life & Trust Co. of Phila-
delphia, and Edward r. Wood. Jr,
ct al. executors. &c, appellees. ap-
peal from the district court at Hunt
ington. w. Va. Argued by Mr.. Alfred
G., Fox, of Bluefield, w. Va. and MI
NJ. o. I.itz. of WEIGH. w. Va. for the
appellants, and by Mr.. Douglas W.
Brown. of Huntington, w. Va. for the
appellees, and submitted.
Case in call today: No. 1893. Nor
folk Southern r. r. Co, appellant,
VS.. George w. Foreman, administra-
tor, appellee; appeal from the district
court at Norfolk. Va. To be argued
by Mr. James G. Martin, of Norfolk.
Va. for the appellant, and Mr.. :.
BurnelI Bragg and Mr.. Luther Il.
Way, of Norfolk, for the appellee.
Court will again convene this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-09

James A Berkeley to trustees of
Citizens Building & Loan Association
Inc, No, Is. 90 feet 10 IL inchesx1 : 5
feet, being $40 North Rowland street,
$4,000
Ella Hill to Chewing & Boxley
trustees. 30x1o1 feet, being No 62I
North Kinney street: 1896
Peter Salotte ct ux. to Chewing &
Roxley. trustees 25x120 feet, being
No, 5000 West Chaffin street: $500.
r. r. Wilson Corp. to Pollard &
Bagby. Inc. 10 feet II 1-2 inches by
$40 feet, being No. I'll West Broad;
S14300
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-09
Hastings Release Deeds.

Fl. T Rieheson and F. L. Crutch-
field trustees 10 Lena M. Duke, Nos
1904 and 1905 cambridge street
SO 40 by 81 clio feet south line Balm
bridge street, 40 80 feet west of
Twelfth street; $500
John l.. Ingram. sub trustee, to
Margaret II. Walden, Henry II. Walden.
Robert f. Walden, Virginia NJ. owen.
J-avinia r, Walden, Carrie II. Walden
and Catherine Heth Taylor. tract of
land known as Buck Hill"; $3.50.