davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
SHOOTING SCRAP
AT ELM CITY

Brought on by bad feeling that
existed for some time between the
two participants Id the tragedy,
which resulted in one being killed
and the other fatally wounded
the town OF Elm City was the
scene Of wild disorder yesterday
when G. w. Williams. a bicycle
repair man, commenced shooting
at G.. G. Neverette in the latter $
garage.
1t appears that both men had
an old grudge to settle, though
the cause and nature is not quite
clear, however, Williams seemed
to think yesterday was a good
time to square off affairs and went
to his enemy's place to do so.
Both men used fire arms and the
result is that Veverette lies at his
home dead and Williams is in pre-
carious condition with three bull
let holes in him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
DRAWING HAPPE-
ned YESTERDAY

Drawing Of the twenty one
year old men, known as the draft
ee OF 1918, took place yesterday
III Washington, but We have no
opportunity Of giving information
as to where the various 3O4 draft
ees of Halifax county stand IL
that drawing until the local board
at Weldon receives the informa-
ton from Washington, which it
is now waiting for and as soon as
advice comes the names and the
numbers will be given in the Com
monwealth. There are about 3O4
Halifax men affected by the draft.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
CALLED
T0HEADQUARTER

Copenhagen, June 2S,---Imper-
lal Chancellor Hertling has been
oalle4 to German headquarters
for an important conference, ac-
cording to reports received here
today.
This news follows word from
Berlin that Foreign Minister Won
kuehlmann will probably resign
his office, at least he will remain
until the Russian peace and east
ern question, Of which he is the
author, is cleared up.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
|BOLSHEVIkI OVER
THROWN IN MOSCOW
LEN1NE, ssats 111 GENERALS AND A11 THE
GERMANS IN THE CITY ARE SAID TO HAVE
FLED TO PLACES OF SAFETY
NICH0LAI NIkOLOWITCH MADE EMpFpOp
(By United rress)

Stockholm June 2S.--A Petrn-
CAD telepram gives published
report that the BoIsheviki has
been overthrown in Moscow which
was occupied by kaIcdinc, korn-
lloff and the Germans.
Premier Lenine and Minister
Trotsky, with the Germans are
SAID to have fled, and Nicholai
Mlkolowitch made emperor.
The German a1lthoritie, in Fin
land have no confirmation. These
rumors have been received here
with the greatest interest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
SUFFRAGE WILL
ORGANIZE FORCES

Washington June 2S,---A forced
treat III the face OF great odds
~ senate suffrage leaders are
''"'kIng Of surrendcring.
'AoF are already at work lin
,'S up the votes to pass their suf-
'"se amendment in spite Of the
''"ef1ul opposition which yes
"'oay forced them to defer ac-
ton.
'ne only way the suffra gists
0"'l WIN is to convert two more
~, "'''fs to the suffrage movement
Ems looks impossible but the suf
"Sslsts db not dispair.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
ARMY LOSSES
WERE Sc MEN
By ur:ren Press)

Washington June 28.---The armv
casualties yesterday contain the
names Of fifty six men, of which
twenty four were killed in action
four died Of wounds, three died
OF desease, twenty two were wound
ed severely, two to a degree un-
determined and one made priso-
ner.
Corporal T. b. Peden, Of Gray
Fort, S. c., was killed in action
Sergeant F. A. Glegger, Of Carrie
Va, died Of wounds and A. Z.
Grubbs, Of Berkley Spring, w. Va,
died of desease.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
drive READY TO
BURST FORTH

Washington June 2S.---Infor-
nation reaching the war depart
ment circles to the effect that the
expected Teutonic offensive on
Tie west front is ready to burst
forth again.
This offensive is apparently be-
ING FASTENED by the Austrian fail
fe III ltal " and likewise on ac-
7'llnt OF Won Kuehlmann s re-
vent remarks which have east
'''ot upon military leaders.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28

this occasion, will arrive from sea
board by car about four o clock
and he will be met by the township
chairman, Mr. Ashbv Dunn, and
other citizens. and entertained un-
til time for the speaking.
Mr.. r. d. Jenkins, Rev. Reben
Meredith, Miss Mary White and
Mrs. R. c .Josey Jr. have been un-
firing in their efforts to make this
event propitious one, which
should long be remembered.
Primarily the exercises are for
the purpose Of completing the
quota for this township III the war
savings campaign drive, and this
should be kept in view, SO that
those Of our readers who have not
been interviewed to contribute, or
anv others who wish to increase
their subscriptions should come
to the meeting with the fixed de-
termination to do their part to
put this township, over the top"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
DUPREE SHIELDS
LIKES HOME
PAPER

| sure do enjoy reading the home
paper, although | am a long way
from home | feel as if it might be
very near when | have the paper
to read | look forward to it's com
ing every day It is real winter
weather up here but | am feeling
fine and getting plenty to eat.
Will be in camp only nine more
days.
Dupre Shields
Co. V. 5th. Battalion
Plattsburg Training Camp
Plattsburg, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
NEWS FROM The
STATE CAPITAL
BY Maxwell German

Raleigh, n. G. June 2S.- State
wide interest in manifested in the
light over the democratic primary
nomination In the third congress
slonal district between AbernathN
and Dortch.
Abernathy carried six Of the
nine counties Of the district and he
has been greatly disappointed i'll
the result as declared by the board
Of elections, which gave the nom
nation to Dortch by 1o5 majority.
as indicated by the returns offici-
ally sent to the board. Dortch 5
friends clam they are absolutely
correct.
Abernathy's injunction (Which
ne secured recently against the
board OF elections Will be heard
BY Judge Calvert here July 8.
By this proceeding Abernathy seeks
to restrain the board from placing
Dortch $ name on the official de-
mocratic tckets to. be sent out by
the board and voted in the Nov
ember elections.
Failing in this, if he should,
there is the prediction that he Will
run Independently, on the claim
that he is the choice of the dis
trlct democrats. But Mr.. Aber-
nathy, nor any one authorized to
speak for him, has not stated any
such thing, and the prediction =
may eyentuatc III nothing Of the
kind.
But you can t always tell. you
Know.
Reports received here indicate
that over North Carolina the pco-
plethe common people, if yor
please { and what would this wal
be to US if it We're not for the plain
and common people ~ are tax
lng hold of the war savings stamp
drive this week, with hearty "ooo
"lil and ardent patriotism.
.Many people could not buy /,
Liberty Bond but they can Duy
- worth OF savings stamps al the
time (for S4.17 this month and
4 penny or more each succeeding
month and the aggregate IS uoin /.
to contribute immensely towards
meeting the expenses necessary to
the winning Of the war for demOc
racy and decency and civilization
Americans at this writing have
more cause to be optomistic Of the
final results than ever before
with the Aust. ans on the run back
across the Piave river, and the enc
my on the French front blocked to
a stand-still.
Germany was exactly right a
year ago when it said, the side
with the biggest and last reserv-
es would win. The United Stat
es is there with the goods 900, 900
soldiers in France to-day, and
will have two millions there in Jan
uary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
SIX SURVIVORS
FROM SUNK ship

Halifax, n. s., June 2o.---A boat
load Of survivors from ship tor
pedoed ard sunk by German sub
marines off the American coast
was landed near Philbourn by a
fishing smack.
The SIX survivors were found
drifting sixty miles off Sea Island
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
GERMANS WANT
AUSTR0 CONTROL

Washington June 2S.---Complete
control of the Austrian armies
Will be demanded by Germany as
result Of the Austrian defeat
along the Piave. Rome advices
TO the Italian embassy state.
It Is stated that the German pa
perS and people are bitter against
Austria as the result of her fail
IRE to 0verWhelm the Italians.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
AUSTR0-HUNCARY NOW
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
SPECIAL EM1ssARY FROM THE DUAL EMPIRE VISITED IN
LONDON FIND OUT ALLIES STANDPOINT ON
VITAL GOVERNMENTAL QUESTIONS
GfRriAN PEACE FEELERS HAVE FAIL FD
by United Pressl

london June 2S.---The German
attempt to throw out peace feelers
via switzerland, has failed, dis
matches from Zurich reported.
These dispatches state that Aus
tria-Hmgary, through an unoffi.
ciaI representative, has during the
past few days attempted to dis
rove,- the allies standpoint regard
ing important questions. This
a.a.s>a"y failed to return to Wen
IA
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
MARINES HAVE
SO CASUALTIES
By United Press

By United Press
Washington June 28.---A marine
casualty list Of fifty men is re-
ported today by the navy depart
ment.
Seventeen were killed in action
seven died Of wounds and twenty
SIX were severly wounded.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
GERMANS LOSE
1900 men
(Bv Urt,eu Pressf

With the Americ;.n> along the
Marine June 2S.--(2 :23) The mum
her Of Germans killed and wound
ed on Tuesday night in thefbatt!c
in Balleau woods was between
1100 and 1900 mon. according ID
the checking 1lp Of official re
ports.
The Americans prevented The
Boches from fleeing from the
woods.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
FREE SLAVS
FROM GERMAN
AUSTRIAN RULE
(By United Press)

Washington June % * All
branches of the Slav race should
be completely freed from Prus-
sian, German and Austrian rule. >
IS a declaration Of the Unites Stat
es government made today thru
Secretary Of State Lansing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
LEFT TODAY
FOR PARIS

London June 28.---Alexander
Kerensky, the former Russian pre-
mier left today for Paris.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28

Washington June 2S---'Ihr fam
lily Of the Russian Czar was taken
at Peruse according to a German
wireless picked up by the state
department.
The message asserted that the
rumOr Of the Cars assassination
tat Ekaterinburg is widespread
and quoted in the Ukraine papers
SAYING that he was killed bv the
Red Guards as the result Of a per.
sonal quarrel.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28

Amsterdam June 2s.--Th"
Wolff agency announces that it
learns from Russia that the form
er Gar has been murdered
He was leaving kraterinburg
at the time that the 'zoco-Slavs
forces captured the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
WOUNDED RETURN
FROMBATTLEFR0NT
End of War Finds Port Medi-
!. cal Officers Prepared to
Shoulder Burden.
GREAT HOSPITAL SYSTEM

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Novem-
bers swing Of the pendulum of his
tory from war to peace, which re-
versed the eastward flow of Amer
;ca's fighting millions the greatest
transoceanic troop movement ever
known-brought the American people
face to face with the tragedy of the
casualty lists.
Gen. Pershing's announcement that
more than $4,000 of the expeditionary
forces had given their lives in the ma
TONS cause, and that $4,000 others,
exclusive of prisoners. were missing,
created a profound impression, but
the human touch of almost 10000
wounded, 5000 of whom already have
been returned in various stages of
helplessness to their native shores,
promises to give the country its first
real appreciation of the sacrifices of
It's sons who followed the flag on
foreign soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
SWITZERLAND BARS CARL.
Aseiines to Permit FeTmes Aus
tEiaa Emperes to Reside There.

MENIGH, FhdaE; pecemser 10 10y
tae Associated Rressl-switz~rland,
it 10 understood here. has declined to
permit former Emperor Charles o.
10 reside in Switzes-
land.
The Swiss government is said to
have cited the experiences of Holland
with former Emperor William as part
=: the ground for its refusal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Majority to Debark at New York.

Tho Army embarkation service at New
York, which sent three-fourths of the
nations 100000 men overseas, is ex-
pected to debark majority Of the re-
turning forces, and the westward flow of
wounded also will be directed here. with
some diversion to Newport News and
possibly. later on, to Boston. To carry
on the work at this port the medical de-
partment has q personnel OF 1906
greater than the entire Army Medical
Corps when tho United States entered
the wa. On this staff. headed by Col
J. III. kennedy. veteran of twenty-five
years service as an Army surgeon. $50
are medical officers. $50 nurses (nen and
women. b.1S4 enlisted men and 1S9 CIV
ilian employees.
The operating facilities include eight
1ebarkation hospitals with an aggregate
capacity Of 10000 beds. two base hospi-
tails with 1850 beds, reconstruction
hospital at Columbia University for
cases TOO serious TO he moved to interior
Institutions. five harbor hospital boats
with 900 beds each. ssvsntyfive anbu-
lancas. with fifty additional held in re-
serve by the Red Cross and four hospi-
tai trains. each accommodating upward
Of 200 oatj6nt1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
70 Clear Charges in a Week.

Thu base hospitals are at Camps Mer-
ritt and Mills, former embafkation, now
dehaFkation, cantonnaents for the over
seas Army. The debafkation hospitals
are strategieally located on or near the
hSrhor front,
The port medical authorities, re-
sponsihls for soldier patients from the
TING of their arrival from Europe to
nearest their home communities, aim
to clear their charges from the de-
baFkat;sa hospitals within a week.
The work begins at the port quaran-
tine station. Here medical officers
board incoming transports and assist
the doctors aboard in preparing the
men Ior landing. In practically all
cases the wounded are taken directly
frem. the ship to the harbef hospital
boat, which conveys them to a pier
near one Of the deharkatieH hospitals,
where ambulances are in waiting.
While the men get their shore
bearings" their cases are studied and
assignments made to reconstruction
or convaleScent hospitals.
Medical Officer fer Group.
Of a medisal liais5n officer to the
group he is to conduct to an interior
station. When he has become ia
miliaF with his Charges he applies for
a hospital car Or traia. according to
the size of his party, and for an escort
of doctors, nurses and arderlieS. If d
train is assigned, the journey. even
across the continent, is simple, but
il the wounded fill only one car,
which must be attached to regular
trains, the feeding problem becomes
acute. Here the Red Cross lends its
aid, arranging by telegraph with its
SuxilfArles along the way for meals
for the travellers at points where
nei ther dining caE serviee nor station
restaurants are available.
The hospital trains, equipped with
specially constructed Pullman sleep
ing and kitchen cars, have accommo-
aations both for walking cases" and
for men so severely injured that they
must remain ahed both day and night.
In anticipation Of their use on an ex-
tsusiye scala, atty officers and zee
men are in training here and a
smaller ceimpany at Newport News
As escort attachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Big System Put in Readiness.

The end of the war found the port
medical authorities prepared to
shoulder the heavy burden laid upon
them. During nineteen months of
American participation in the conflict
they had maintained an embarkation
hospital service, treating the COM
paratively rare cases of illness among
troops ready to go overseas.
When American forces entered the
trenches small groups of wounded.
evacuated from hospitals in France.
began to filter through the service
on this side of the Atlantic. With
this experience, accentuated by the
lessons of the allied governments in
repatriating their wounded, the de-
barkation system was put in readi-
ness for the reception of injured men
at the rate Of 10000 to $4,000 a month.
During the war and five-week period
following the signing Of the ar1nistice
approximately 1880 wounded had been
received at New York and $500 at New
port News. And the authorities were
prepared, on Official advices from Wash
ington. to handle 1000 cases in the next
four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.
R. L. Ramsdell Denies Saying Of
President, Il Hone He browns"

NEW YORK, December l4.-Ray-
rnond L. Ramsdell. vice president Of j
the United Cigar Stores Company.
was honorabIy discharged when ar
raigned in a magistrate court today
on a summons accusing him OF hAv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Ing. In = hotel. said Of President Will.
son, "Wilsonl I hope he browns, at
the time the President sailed Tor
Ramsder denied the charge. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Collector Edwards. testifyinE In the
case. said he had learned since.
through an investigation by the ne :
cret service, that Ramsdelfs char
acter was excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

waa preferred by william H. Stock
dale, = manufacturer. and the sum-
mons was served by a deputy of Will
liam H. Edwards. collector Of internal
revenue, who resides at the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

troops who were thrown into action
against veteran enemy forces after
only seven weeks of training. Their
steadiness under fire, the report said,
lis eloquent of the fine material from
which the corps is drawing its men,.
Organizes Artillery Regiment.
The Marine Corps also organized a
regiment of heavy artillery to man
seven-inch naval guns provided with
caterpillar tractors and mounts and
build up it's own aviation service.
eighty student fliers being graduated
each month, in the closing days OF
the war. from the school at Boston.
Despite the great expansion of the
corps and the reduced training period.
the marines maintained their record
for workmanship, 81 per cent of the
entire organization qualifying as
marksmen, sharpshooters and expert
riflemen.
Gen. Barnett recommended that the
permanent peace strength Of the
corps be raised to 31.5O0.
New construction recommended by
the commandant includes storage IA
cilities at Philadelphia, to cost
$45O,O0O; additional mess halls and
quarters at Paris Island, 6. c.. to
cost 81 .65s. 300; adequate water works
at Quantico. Va. and barracks at
the New York navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
FOR MARINE CORPS
BASE AT QUANT|C0
Mai. Gen. Barnett SO Recon-
mends in Report-Te!Is Of
Units in France.

Recommendation that Quantico. Va,
should be made the east coast base
and San Diego the west coast base
of the Marine Corps is made by MAJ.
Gen. Barnett, commandant or the
corps, in his annual report TO the
Secretary of the Navy.
The first complete list of Marine
Corps units serving with the Amer1-
can Army in France is made pubic
by Gen. Barnett. With the list or
organization numbers, Gen. Barnett
gives some of the congratulatory
messages from French and American
officers praising the great work OF
the marines. and commenting warmly
upon the magnificent courage and
morale Of the men. among whom the
casualty rate was tremendous.
Units in Service Overseas.
Following are the marine units In
France: The 9TH, 9th and 18th Req
ments. the list Machine Gun Bat
talon, the list, Cd and 81 Replace
ment battalions: the Sd. 4th, 9Th and
9th Separate battalions: LIST ana "a
Casual Replacement battalions, list
Separate Machine Gun Battalion and
part of the 18th Regiment. The total
up to the date of tho report was
$40 officers and 81 1923 men.
Between April and September l,
1918. the marine casualties tota1ed
23 per cent of their gross strength
Forty-four officers and 1.116 enlisted
men were killed in action and sew
enty-six officers and 2,93: men We're
wounded.
"Only twenty-five men are known
to be In the hands Of the enemy.
Cen. J.arnett said. 1T Is considered
that this constitutes a most remarka-
be testimonial to the magnificent
morale and individual courage of the
men,.
Attention also is called to the re-
markabls records made by fresn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Solicitors Care Observed.

The method of their debarkation
denies to the Homecoming wounded
the popular honors paid their COM
rades in full health. But the War
Department, operating along lines in
tended to give the lie to the pro-
verbal ''ingratitude of government"
has arranged for medical. recrea-
tional and educational attention,
whose aim is to restore these manned
heroes. as fully as possible, to phys
ical comfort and financial independ-
ence.
From the day of their arrival at
New York or Newport News. the ports
of debarkation, to their re-entrance
into civilian life, host of Good Sa-
maritans-Army doctors, nurses and
orderlies and workers of the Ameri-
can Red Cross-will minister to these
sufferers from a ruthless enemy's
engines of war. Harbor hospital
boats. debarkation hospitals. hospi-
tai trains and general hospitals for
reconstruction or convalescence form
a chain of service linking the west
ward bound fleets of transports with
the homes of the wounded. And in
this service the Medical Debarkation
Corps. suddenly thrust into the fore
ground OF publicity by the collapse of
the central powers, plays an i'm
pOrtant picturesque.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

the office Of the county recorder IN
and for the county of Shoshone. state
of Idaho. reference to which Is hereby
made for a particular description OF
the streets, alleys. lots and docks
hereinafter referred to):
Block 4, Original Townsite-Lot l.
s221.9s: lot 8, $170.16; lot 8. $lSo.6z'
lot I, s11s.35; lot Q, $101.07; lot II,
asa. 7s: lot 10. $685.; lot Is, $685.;
lot II, s6653; lot 10, $66.53; lot q.
s66.53; lot 20, s66.53; lot 2, $221.ss;
lot 4, $17O.16: lot s, s135.62; lot 8.
s11s.35; west one-third lot 10, $33.6s;
east two thirds lot 10, $67.37; lot u.
ss3.79: lot IA, $S7.43: lot 10, s10S.3S;
lot IS, $129.23; lot 20, $150.13; west
10 feet lot 20, $7s.77; east Is feet lot
l22, s1l6.16; lot "a, $254.64.
! Block s, original Townsite-Lot y
s1S8.11 lot 4, s12540; lot 6, $3.50;
lot 3, $6270; lot 10, $41S0; lot II,
| 5000.
Block 8, Mallon's addition-Part of
tract B, Rudy addition and soutn
| 10 feet of lot 3, 1929; part of tract b.
Rudy addition and north " of lot 4,
S4O.27; part of tract B, Ruddy addi-
| ton and south " of lot 4, $40.27;
part of tract B, Ruddy addition and
/ lot 5, $s054; part of tract B, Rudy
addition and north V of lot 6, $4o.27:
part of tract b. Rudy addition and
south " Of lot 6, $40.27 part Of tract
b., Rudy addition and north 1876 feet
of lot 7, $43.49; part of tract B. Rudy
addition and south lis feet Of lot Z,
$37 .05; part of tract B, Ruddy addi-
ton and all of lot 8, $80.54.
Block 4, Mallon's addition-South
IS feet lot 1, s67.76. north half of lot
10, $47.43; south half Of lot 2, s47.44;
lot 3, $9499; north half OF. lot 4,
SAT SO: south half Of lot 4, $47.67; lot
s. s12O.95: lot 6, .s223.96: lot I, $1S55S,
lot 5, 23274; lot 8, s2S0.9S.
Block 5, Mallon's addition-Lot !,
$606.42: lot 2, $1,000, lot 3, $2o2.S9;
lot 4, $3S621. se
Ruddy addition-All of tract "A"
$4,000: lot /, $92O7; lot 2. s165.61 !;
lot 8, $252.O9: lot 4, $155.06; north half
lot 5, $7240 south half lot s, $3.50:
lot 6, $136.19; north feet lot z,
1924, south 20 feet lot Z, $10s.95;
lot 5, $13619; lot 9, $136.19; lot 10,
s136.19; lot II, $136.19; lot IL, $14t.79:
north half lot 10, $73.47; south half
lot 10, s6S.1O; lot IA, $136.19; north
half lot Is, $6SO9; south half lot Is,
1887 lot Is, $136.19; lot II. $136.19:
lot IS, $142.O6; lot 10. $142.06; lot 30,
s142 06 lot 21, $139.66; lot %, $159.69;
lot 20, $173.46; lot "a, $237.74 lot 25.
$130.45: lot 49, $685.; lot q, 1855;
lot 2S, $3.50 lot 20, $685.; lot 80,
$685. lot 81, 1855; lot 80, 1855;
lot 33, $685.; south half lot "a, s27.S3;