davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Butter, I'M
changed; creamery 43cI55iac. Eggs, UNI
changed; receipts, 1873 cases; standards
53cq 5312c; firsts 5li3c652hc; ordinary
firsts 44cq46c; at mark cases included
46cd 49c; storage packed firsts, soc.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls soc;
springs, SAC.
CHICAGO, Sept, 7.--Potatoes steady,
receipts SO cars; Jersey cobblers, S2s5d
2.95; Minnesota early Ohios. 81 25d2 80 !;
Wisconsin white, $2.50Q2 60,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. Butter un-
changed; creamery, 5sc; packing. 40c
Eggs-Unchanged firsts Sic; seconds,
44c.
Poultry-Unchanged hens, 27d29c;
broilers SAC; springs, 27d29c
Potatoes-Unchanged, S1.7OG1.9o.
ST. LOUIS, Sept Poultry, turkeys,
Acc; geese, 1Sc others unchanged
Butter unchanged.
Eggs, ACC.
NEW YORK, Sept. Butter steady;
creamery 51hd56hc.
Eggs, firm; fresh gathered firsts, 81
Cheese firm average run, 26h n2sc,
Live poultry no quotations established,
receivers asking Acc for fowls.
Dressed poultry quiet Western
broilers, fresh, 3SG51c; fowls, fresh, II
Gaze; ROSTERS fresh. 26@27c.
NEW YORK. Sept Bar silver, do
nestle, 991a; foreign, s4h; Mexican dol
lars, II rs.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Coffee rio
1870; futures easy; Dec. $50; May 8 80
SAVANNAH, Sept 7.-Turpentlne
firm 1861 sales 3l9; receipts S45; ship
ments I'll stock 10, 66l Rosin firm (;
sales 38s; receipts l .527; shipments 1926,
Stock 45,357 Quote B. D. L. F. H. l.
X. M, n. VIC, WV. l175.
NEW YORK, Sept "copper" nomi-
nal; electrolytic, spot and third quar-
ter, 10. Tin easy, spot and nearby,
As 25; futures, $3.50. Iron steady; No.
Northern 5l.O0a520o; No, Northern,
40 oO95oO0; No, Southern, 5000
&c 90; anthony, 7.2b; lead steady, spot
| S7599.0o. Zinc easy; East St Louis
delivery 775S,00,
At London--Copper spot EOS Is Sd
futures. EOS IS Sd. Eelectrolytlc, SPOT,
ell, futures, El17 Tin. spot, E264
1885, futures, e270 12s Cd Lead, spot,
es5 los; futures, G35 los Zinc, spot,
G3S 5s; futures, G39 l5s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
MONEY.

NEW YORK, SEPT Prime mercan-
tile paper s. Exchange steady; sterling
CO. day bills. 50 4s%; commercial 6o-day
bills on banks. S349%; commercial So
bles. t3.5Ah francs. demand. SIS ca
Ties $50 Belgian francs, demand. 722
cables, "a; gulders demand, 81 70, en-
blcs, 81 so, lire. demand. ass; cables
467; marks, demand, l9S; cables. "a
New York exchange on Montreal si7
per cent discount. Government bonds
steady; railroads irregular, Time loans
strong so days, % days and mnths
Ei5ISA Call money strong; ruling
rate Z: hank aecaptances 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

policies OF the British trade. which
have given them standing In nearly
every market.
British merchants are now busy lay
ing foundations, says Mr., Ferrall, for
great reVivals in trade and aEe provld-
ing the machinery with which ia handle
the revival
spain-ThN country is prosperous.
More building is going on in Madrid
than any other city OF Europe. The
full capacity. During the war the cot
ton men made enormous profits in tina:
section. This year they will handle
about the normal amount of cotton
from the United States. which will run
something like 400, 900 bales.
Italy Has Advantage.
.haly-Mr Ferrail stressed advantages
OF Italian spinners in the use of hydro
electric power. He also points out
where Italy has the advantage Of hold
ing the great Balkan and Mediter-
Ianean trade which none Of the foreign
dealers have been able 10 break IN upon
to any extent. Prices are much lower
than in many other sections, and II Is
estimated that the country will take
from America. More real optimism is
shown in Italy than any other one sec
ton and more than 30 per cent Of the
mills are operating at capacity.
Germany-One special market intlu-
Cnce and sentiment noticed by Mr. Fec
rail- was the disposition Of higher bust
ness circles In Germany to make plea
for Americas friendship and to gain the
good will OF the Y, s. The business men
feel, he says, that a great many Of
the war demands imposed by the allied
powers are too great and that modifi-
cations should be made. Especially is
this true in the matter Of seizure. OF
arms. which, Mr., Ferrall declares, they
are anxious over In order to curb the
expected outcropplngs OF Bolshevism.
Recovery Of the country from the
war Is good, the mills being in opera
ton and continued Improvement and in
Creases in the output are expected.
SwitZerland-This nation maintains
its frantic era OF prosperity as de-
veloped during the war Every mill is
going at capacity. prices are high and
the general conditions are bright.
Holland--The mills are much on the
same basis as Switzerland, with the
possibility that even an increase will
be shown soon. ..-
AS a whole. Mr.. Ferral sees a very
prosperous time ahead The ocean
freights will be lower and there will
be plenty OF bottoms to carry the
crops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
TWO FOR CHAMPIONS.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. THE cham
pions Won both OF the holiday games
from the Cardinals yesterday by SUI
perior all-round play. In the afternoon
the long hitting OF Groh and Roush
produced four runs, while the visitors
could bunch hits off Fisher in only ono
inning St Louis filled the bases with
two out in the ninth on two hits and
a walk when Ruether relieved Fisher
and Pinch Hitter Janvrin went out N,
a fly to Neale
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Exclamation Of the exehanEe.s flftleth

celebration Of the exchanges fiftieth
anniversary.
There was no halt in the advance
until october contracts sold at IS zoe
or 1876 points above the closing price
of Saturday. This carried October with
in five points of the maximum price
permitted for the day while later deliv-
cries sold no to 100 points net higher
with December touching 26,50c, There
were reactions Of rs or 40 points from
these figures under realizing but the
market was firm In the late trading
vices The close at noon was firm at
an advance of las to l65 points.
Futures closed firm AT advance of las
to 1875 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Memphis District,

Texas Rainfall.-Ablene oil, Austin
Of, Brennan rs, Brentwood liz. Diilev
%, Galveston 10, Greenville 30, Henri.
eta so Houston .06, Huntsville 40,
Lampasas 3.44, Longview IA, Mexia' / 81,
Nacogdoches .06, Paris 02, Temple 2.2i,
Waco 100, Waxahachie PA, Weather
ford is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LAY sh0oL sept c9 , spot So IN
middllnk "a sd; fuzzy middhnE 22.93d
middllng q i3d; low middnng 1854;
good ordinary Il lSd; ordinary 1854;
Sales 5000 bales, including 4, 400 Amer
team. Receipts 1000 bales, including
900 American Futures closed firr
Sept. 10 Esd. Oct 10 I'D Jan. S.SOd.
March sAd; May 5000; July 1851.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

In explaining his prediction Of 40
cent cotton, he says this price may not
be maintained II the cotton is late
and short. II will depend solely on the
holding ability OF the cotton farmers.
In no event are prices expected to drop
below the present level
As a whale. Mr. Ferrall declares con-
ditions In Europe generally ara optimis.
tic and that trade with America VIII
show a satisfactory increase over the
war periods and will approach the trade
Of normal times
Mr.. Ferran visited England. Franco,
Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Ger
many and other countries, holding con-
ferenCes in each According 10 his OBJ
servations the situation is
In Other Lands.
France-Optimism exists over the on
tire nation. They have quantity o.
cotton on hand and with the addition 0f
Alsace- Lorraine Il Is estimated on every
side that the imports for France will
amount to a million bales. Spindles aIa
operating nearly to capacity. Labor
conditions are good and prices are
good
acknowledgement merchants i'm
ported heavily during the war and have
large stocks on hand. This has caused
lull IN demand with the result that
buying has been Of hand-to mouth sort
In many circles the outlook was dis
cussed with feeling OF pessimism, but
these conditions are bound TO improve
soon. The English firms could not re-
place these stocks from the American
supplies at present. as most OF the old
crop left in America for export is lower
in grade. The complications OF Po-
land, decrease I'M the price OF silver
and a decided off tone in Indian de-
mands are contributing factors TO the
situation in England. II Is pointed out,
however. that the British merchants are
in n better position to handle a situa-
ton OF this kind than merchants OF any
other nation,
In connection with the English situa-
ton and illustrative OF the trading sys
TENS there. Mr. Ferrall related an Incl
dent taking place In Manchester. He
was at luncheon with friend when the
latter was called to the telephone. When
he returned he was all smiles,
saying that he had good news. When
asked about II he said the office had
Just notified him that a South African
firm had just made settlement OF an
open account OF more than 5000 pounds,
which had been pending for more than
zine years. II was from an Arab trader
who handled caravans TO the interior OF
Africa This is only an incident show
ing the long credits and reaching
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Sept, Liberty bonds
ond As, $500 first AXIS, IS 90; second
AS, $500 third ANS, SIS So fourth AS
$500; Victory 3hs, s5 SO, Victory ass,
pb 40
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Memphis Cotton Expert Back
From Europe Predicts NeW
Crop Will Sell For 40 Cents

change mid
ding there
will probably forcing the yield below e
earlier there will be
q
Charles C. Fea
his rctur from hreenl o. markets
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Railroad Notes

J. F. Carlton, commercial agent for
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
railroad, left Monday night for a trip
through Texas He expected to be gone
about a week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Miss Bessie James, stenographer in
the Missouri Pacific Commercial offices,
has returned from three weeks vaca-
ton in Colorado. 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept Cash wheat, No
2, 50 49lf a., b1lR; No, hard, S249hu
252Ia, No. mixed. s246d24S
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 asa 139; No. 2
oSts-No. J white, s4Has5hc; No. 3
"f RyeS so 9s e H:fi.sa1ws.
Barley-s7cd$ll4.
Timothy Seeds 5Od75O.
Glover seed-s25 ood3ooo
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$lS97
Ribs-Sl5 75a1e.75.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Wheat: De-
cemher. SASSY March, S23S.
Corn. September, $l27A December,
sl.13B May, Hl2.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Cash wheat
generally toe to &c lower; l hard 81 As
case 2 hard 50 45d2,sl: ! red ESQ,
$50. red S2biQ2b3
Corn &c to Sc lower; mixed Sl.379
40; white Sl3Sdl.39; ? yellow 81 Il
Oats NC to ic lower; 2 white IS. 2
mixed, 81 red 6sa67c.
Rye 81 90.
ST. LOUIS, Sept, Cash wheat No.
red winter, &2,b7d260i No. red win
ter, 81 S. December, 242 bid; March.
20 bid
Corn-No. 2 white, N47Gl4s. Sep
| tember, NssA December, N.20h
Oats-No, 2 white, 65is 166c, No. 3
white, s4A966hc; September, SAC; De-
| cemher, sbkc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
COTTONSEED OIL.
BANK CLEARINGs.
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. Raw sugar
nominal, refined unsettled fine granu-
lated. l66l7.10c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Isaac Benson, travelling freight agent
for the Frisco railroad, has returned
from Louisville, KY, where he spent
the weekend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

:, M MEMPHIS, Sept. 7-Hogs- Receipts
dun: H5g09 1915 packer sows, $1o.5O
@l2,75; thin, $s.00@100o skins. $4,000
S0o; stockers, $1l.o0@12.50; pigs, fat,
$l125Q12.T5; thin, $1000611. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, light; steady. steers.
medium heavy, $s.OO@sOO light butch
ers, $700@8.00; thin common. Sc. 000
ZOO, choice light stockers $6O0@7 90;
butcher heifers, $S.00@9.00; fat cows,
$Se0gs'o0; cutters, $4.5oQ5.5O;, Gamers,
1000. light and poor, 5.O0@7 90; bulls,
fat, $60oQ7O0; medium, $450@5.50.
FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. Sat
ttieemooResceipts $500; Csc higher; beeves,
$40O@6,6O; calves, $4O0@1625.
higher; light. $15.75@15.9O7 heavy, $3.50
@15.75; medium, $15.25@15.5O; mixed,
BIS 81 oSS1s5 common Sl4'oo@1'7S;
sheep-Receipts 500; steady; lambs.
%e{hers sSooSs SHs Ewes Ss s7oS@SSS
culls, s4,oo@6.oo; goats, $3.oo@5.oo.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-cattle-Receipts
rs 900; quality very plain; choice steers
and yearlings steady to stronger; early
top, all weights, $17S5; bulk choice,
$1700@1775; good steers, $15.50@16.75;
grassy kind weaker; best grade, $500
@1475; others mostly $s.50@12.50; she
stock steady to lower; bulk, s6.5O@11.O 90;
bulk active; bologna, $6.00@675; handy
butchers. $S.50@1.50; good and choice
vealers steady; others weak, uneven;
Western, $500.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; steady to 1Oc
higher than yesterdays average; top,
1855; bulk light and butchers, $15.40@
1925; bulk packing sows, $14.20614.40;
pigs steady to strong.
sheep-dRaeceipts 25.Ooo; fat lambs
mo mostIy 25c higher; good Western,
$12 0O@12.5O; sheep steady; feeding
stock firm to higher; early topNfeeditg
lambs, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 7.--CattIe-Receipts
$1,000; bulk, $1O,oO@12.oO; yearling
Steady at $3.5O@400; bulls steady;
calves, SOC higher; good and choice veal
ers, SIS. 1907 so: feeder steers steady.
Rgs-Receipts $780, active, 45c high
weights, $16.25@16.5o; bulk heavies,
Sheep-Receipts $500; steady; top
lambs, $1,000; bulk, 50@12.00; top
ewes, $500; bulk, $5.o0@6,00.
KANSAS CITY, Sept Cattle 28.-
900; uneven but all classes mostly
steady. Medium cows and grasser steers
dull; best beef steers $500; other choice
kinds, $15,50@15.75 wintered Kansas
grass steers, $1400; Gamers mostly $4.25
@450; bulk good and choice vealers,
$l400615.50.
Hogs, $500; generally steady; top SIS;
bulk light and medium, 15.75@16,O0;
bulk. $15,25@15.75; stockers 10c to 25c
higher.
Sheep, 5000; active no choice West
ern lambs offered; fat sheep and lambs
to Csc higher; native ewes, $500; ma
tive lambs, 1890; breeding ewes SOC to
75c higher.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. Cattle,
100 steady; heavy steers, $12.00@1350;
beef steers, $7O0Q11.5O; heifers, $3.50
G11.00; cows, $4.00@10.50 feeders and
stockers, $5.50@1000
Hogs, 500 active all weights $14.75
@16,25 pigs, $10,0061150; throwouts
$l1 rs down.
Sheep. 500; strong; lambs, $3.50;
sheep $500 down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
TOMORROW S ESTIMATED

1920 Last Wk 1919.
New Orleans 1,000a 400 s66 1871
Galveston .,..5 ,ooOa 500 3s46 SOS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
MOORE AND c. O.P.
SENATORS CLASH
At DOODLE PROBE
Continued From First Page)


the committee was not seeking the
evidence TO prove Gov. CoN's charges.
II did not" the witness exclaimed
You don't need to get angry Sem
ator Kenyon said,
II am not getting angry, What
said was that You were not seeking
the best evidence. And | say ii again
You are mott
GOV. Cox has no evidence in support
OF his charges outside Of what Moore
brought to Chicago with him, the. wit
ness sad AS he spoke he unfolded
stack of papers that apparently num-
hered several hundred sheets.
Did you say: If the committee
wants to 1t can get the men here who
win prove the falsity or truth OF Gov.
Cox's charges in IS hoursg' asked
Senator Kenyon.
well. il did not say It then. I
say II now" responded Moore.
Victim of Mistakes"
Mr. Moore said he was sure that Fred
w, Upham, treasurer Of the Republican
10 untruths. but he was equally sure
the Republican official was a victim
either of mistakes or bad bookkeeping
when he testified concerning the quotas
assigned various states
Senator Reed protested that Senator
did not know rather than what he
knew.
"You can question him In your own
way when your turn comes" retorted
the Iowa senator, and he then read
charges from Gov Cox's Wheeling
speech to the effect that powerful in
terests" were scheming to buy govern
ment control and from the South Bend
speech that, so far as Republican con-
tributions were concerned. the SKY is
the limit" He also read n Cox state
ment that $500. 900 had been raised in
Ohio in the twinkling of an eye"
In answering Senator kenyon's direct
question for names Of men who knew
about the Ohio fund. Mr., Moore went
into long explanation Of his under
standing OF the Republican campaign
fund organization. He said II was head
ed by Col. Thompson and had as state
chairman men whom the Republican
bulletin described as "of commanding
influence"
He said Fred Miller. OF Columbus,
was chairman in Ohio and that. like
other state chairmen. he appointed
chalrmen OF local ways and means COM
mittees.
Il found that usually in Ohio these
local charmen were manufacturers.
said Mr.. Moore.
The witness reiterated the charges
that specific quotas were assessed
against local committees, and then
said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed nominal and
unchanged. Middling, 32c. Sales zoo
10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
DAILY INTERIOR.

Middling
Memphis, nom. 667 80 90 1900 242.746
ST. Louis, sty. .. PAS $500 $500 9,6l3
Augusta. at, 90. 440 $500 3lOO 42,S51
Houston, sty. .. S,O66 5000 $500 210, 967
Little Rock ... 70 ..... 1850 1927
Dallas, sty. ...... ..... Is 70 27l0 ...,....
Total receipts today ..,.... 9493
Same day last year ,.,,,6,2S6
- Spot sales; Augusta 81, Dallas 2,5S2
Houston 1924
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Range Of prices on New York stock
exchange. with previous closing bids,
Furnished by Shepard n Gluck, Falls
building.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Labor Makes New Threat.

" asllington, Jan. 26.-Defcat oi all
members Of congress who refuse to
Join in the movement for a two year
extension ot government Control OF
lhe railroads was threatened today by
{. delegation representing Organize
Labor and agriculture Arom Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota and Nebraska.
The threats brought a reprooi from
Senator kcllu, of Minnesota one OF
the railroad conlerees. who listened
to the delegation.
Il am perfectly willing to hear all
the arguments, Senator Kellogg
said, after David Kugler, represent
ing the trades council OF Milwaukee.
had declared that Wisconsin labor
unions and farm organizations pro-
posed to bring about the defeat of
their representatives who fail to fol-
low out their wishes on this ISSUE.
"1'hc threats to defeat members
have no terrors for inc, continued
Senator Kellogg. and should not
have any effect upon any member of
congress. The question is: What is
best for all the pcople:"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Coal Commission Will Pass Gil Wage
Scale Only.

" asl.ington, an 2O-]'hc decision
OF the bitulninous coal commission in
the wage controversy bctWceu the
operators and the miner, OF the Oh
tray competitive district, which prn.-
ably will be rendered in the mex. two
weeks, will be restricted to TIE single
subject OF determining Just wage
iur the miners ii was learned here
Friday, The commission in "A scs-
sion Friday came to the decision that
its jurisdiction and authority docs not
give it power to undertake the set
Element of questions al diiIercntial,
The commission is expected to re-
fuse to establish either sIx-hu,;r
working day or five-day working
week
At the same time the commission is
expected to refuse to consider the
operators request for the elimination
OF the "chcck OIL system through
which the dues, initiation fees and as
scssments arc deducted by the opera
tors from the miners wages and paid
into the union. 1t is expected, too,
that the commission will reject the
request OF the operators 10 readjust
rates OF house rent or install time
clocks. at the mines.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Cripple Indoors IS Years.

New York. Jam .e.--IIarriet Sears,
a l5-year-old crippled girl, saw the
big ont OF doors for the first time to-
day when she was taken from the
squalid East Side room where she
was born to St. Charles Hospital for
Crippled Children, where specialists
will treat her and nuns will seek to
train her undcveloped mind
Flarrict's parents admitted to We.-
fare workers who found the girl that
they never had permitted her, to leave
her room in the fifteen years OF her
lie. They believed it would be best
for her to remain constantly indoors,
they said.
Physicians say the girl appears to
be bright. although her education has
progressed only SO lar as counting
TO six and saying the first four letters
OF her "A. &, Cs."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereb~ given, that Let.
tiers of Administration with will all.
nexed upon the estate of George w
Rains, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Bates County, Missouri
bearing date the Goth day of January,
1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance- within six sseatlas after the date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cfuded from any benefit of such es-
tate and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the
date of granting said letters. they
shall be forever barred.
Witness my signature this Goth day
of January, 1920.
ADA /. RAINS.
Attest: Administrator with Will.
(SeaD H. E. SHEPPARD.
I6-4t Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

!. II. Cook to J. L. Justice lot ;
block ~ End addition Eich Hin S..
II. \, Rci,.; to !. i. Reitz ct al Is
acre, section - Mingo 10000.
+. +. Cornell to \. O. Ridcnou"
.lr., 50 acres section IL Shawnee
100000.
J. X. Ewing to ]. +. Reitz . acres
section 10 AIinso $1,000
John Geer to Ed Bailey l4o acres
sections l., and IL Charlotte $4,000
l.. n. .Spaur to lanes Gordon 20
acres section 5 Mt. Pleasant $ooS5.
James Gordon to W. +. Miller 70
acres section 5 Nit. Pleasant $ooSs. 100.
Floyd Alexander to Flora Stubble
field 10 acres section 20 Spruce $500.
N. L, Warlurd ct al to A. b. Ram
sey leo acres section Q Spruce $ioSo.
J. 5. Knoll to W. A. Leeper 50
acres sections |! and le Pleasant
Gap $4,000.
Nj. Z. Pharis to J. X. WEIGH Go
acres section Is Shawnee $4,000.
J. II. Dudley to Emma Partelow
100 acres section "a Homer $4,000. o..
Fred |. Glenn to J. II. Dudley
tract section % Nit. Pleasant $325.oo
+. l.. Shelton to A. lIibbs part
block Fl Foster 100000.
Albert Hibbs to T. ]. Haner tract
section II New Home 100000.
\. II. Lloyd to J. ii. McCulloch
block p Foster $4,000.
h. J. Middlekamp TO f. ID. Waller
100 acres section Ii Howard $I2Soo.
J. Il. Broughton to- G.. ]. Moore
part lots I.'o and I4o Adrian $4,000.
[. l.. Mekcai to NJ Schultz lots "a
and II block I7o End addition Rich
Hill $loo
L. d. Waller to l.. +. Fajen 100
acres section II Howard $I44oo.ou.
]. 7. Baker to {. X. Darnell lot 8
block Io4 Rich Hill $4,000.
, J. ID. Moore to NJ. a. Rogers %
acres section II Usage, part lot l.,
block o.. Rich Hill $l.oo.
c. a. Speaker to, B. Mcbride lot !
block IS. Rich Hill $4,000.
Josephine Heofer to II. Schwanz-
lolz part block 1913 Rich Hill $1,000.
John w. Houck to w. H. Thomas
ract section I Usage 100000.
w. II. Thomas to J. w. Houck
OTIS 1 and 5, block II Williams add
ion Rich Hill 100000.
Louis I. Fajen to w. A. Kirk 80
ceres sections Il and 20 Osape
,05ooo0.
Oscar Mcclure ct al to c. RI
smith lot IL block 81 Rich Hill $3.50.
Frank Tyler to c. A. Simpson 20
Icres section IS Summit $4,000.
I. Fl. Dugan to R. H. Dugan So
ores section 10 Rockville 100000.
@. 3. Ray to A. L. Rock part