davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

SHIPS Come hboard." s2 w. s0th A..
Aternoon Tea Also la carte service.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

GA'sIS. Bway g. 4e st. Mats To-day & sat. 30
I'D Ess. EIS SSaPNA ID q 4,2a ,,gg Gsssg sa s. TsAs
BACON r.-1sy -: ts-s S1 q q E{.; II E1sss s -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

the Woman God Changed" will be che
feature at the Rialto Theater next wealr
e. 81 ne Riyoli the chief attraction viii 1e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

THE GGSEY Tea Room. 10 E. ss st.
cs breakfast, Luncheon
SOC; Dinner, ST.. Strictly home cooking
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Godfrey c. Stein has sacurea +h. Au,
can rights TO Francis Curel's nIa1 sI
<[sopveile ldole and is having it a3apted
aor presentation here as WING Nesx Ydni
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Leonard Wiley. Bruce Gilmore and Jane
carleton have been added TO the cast of
Dreamy Eyes"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Charles King has been engaged by George
White for Scandals of 1891"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
MERE MENTION

In n report to the war department
General Leonard Wood, governor gen.
eral of the Philippines, expresses the
opinion that the Filipinos are not yet
qualified for government.
Henry McGill. q white man charged
with murder because Of the killing o.
a man in a fist fight at Columbus, Ga,
was convicted few days ago of man.
slaughter and was sentenced to IL
months Imprisonment. He appealed.
The, United States Railroad
Labor board has handed down de-
cision in which it fixes the hourly pay
for six days work the same as for
seven. This will mean several mil
lions Of dollars saved to the railroads.
........... Michigan farmers who last year
sold eggs to the Chicago packing
companies at II cents n dozen arc
now buying them back at 40 and so
cents a dozen. Acting under in
structions from the British embassy
in Washington the British consul at
and feather outrage committed on
Rev. Phillip Erwin, of the Episcopal
church at Miami, last August.-.-..--...sA
fire of undetermined origin destroy
ed over 1000 bales Of long staple
cotton ina Greenwood, Miss, ware
house.. last Sunday. The loss Is esti-
mated at S750,000 Robert Hastings,
aerial stune performer, was killed at
San Francisco, Sunday, by fall Of
1000 feet........a-T The Sixty y-seventh con-
gress convened fro its second session
Yesterday afternoon........--O Organization
of the Federated Textile Labor union,
a new workers organization, independ-
ent of1the American Federation OF La
Dor, was completed in New York Sun
day by n conference committee of
fifty, representing textile unions
Throughout the country. John p.
HConnell, of Salem. Mass, Lawrence
La Brie, of Philadelphia and Russell
Palmer, of North Carolina, are among
the leaders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication OF the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer, real
estate transfers have heen indeXed in
the office of the county auditor as fol-
lows:
Bethel-S. J. Clinton to Mrs. Matte
Jackson, Ga acres; Sl.00.
Broad River-W. G.. Hayes to the
Planters Bank, lot; $4,000.
Bullock's Crcek-John King to c. E.
Wilson, GAGS acres; $1,700.
Mary Ellen Mickle to c. p. Ratch-
ford, SO acres; s. and other considera-
tions. (.
catawba-Mrs. Isabella II. Wilson to
Annie Shacklefom, ] lot; premises
quit claim.
Pride Ratterree to Mary House
Jones, 3 lots; $l,45O.
Jas. s. White to ID. J. Putnam, lot;
$95.
]. L. Phillips to Mason w. Boyd,
lot; $1,25O.
Mrs. Carrie Poe Crawford to c. II
HALEY, lot: $780,
Isabella Crawford to Major Williams
lot; $40.
w. II. GLADDEN. to Anna B. Crawford
c. +. Tucker to John c. Mckee, /
lot; $50 -
f. w. Hall TO Wylie Hart, lot; $12
w. e. Meek to l.. r. Baber, l lot;
$500.
Mrs. w. o. Hammond and Mrs. Julia
VI. Lewis to Thos. F. Cartwright, lot;
$6,519.36.
Hattie I. White, II. H. White and B
a. White to c. l.. Williams, lot; $500
w. NJ. Mauldin to J. L. Ford, l lot;
full value.
IF: Ebenezer-H. n:: NJ. and w. NJ. Dunlap
to Jackson Jennings, lot; 800.
Mary C. Walkup and Kate c. Nor
ris TO j. n. Carothers, 75.1-2 acres; 50
j. y. Carothers and Katie c. Morris
to Mary G.. Walkup, 6S acres; 50.
J. y. CarothCrs and Mary c. Wa'kur
to Kate C. Morris. 50 1-2 acres; So.
Kings Mountain-W. p. Smith. tc
J. Fitch Pursley, lot; $500.
]. VI. Hartness to G. W. Byers, 1G ID
acres; $500
c. Il. Morro;J to C. II. Ferguson,
lot; s2,375
York-Kittie II. White ct al. TO W. K
Gordon, So acres; $1,000.
Lizzie +. Reid to +. Erwin Moore, :
lots: $50.
Victor Youngblood to Walker By
ers, / lot; $675.
w. NJ. Mcconnell and r. S. McCon-
nell to Victoria Youngblood, l lot; S45O,
J. c. Wilborn, A. Y. Cartwright and
J. a. Tate to Ben J. Devos, lot; $25o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

company; but the supreme court sent
the case back for trial, holding that
there were facts from which a jury
might draw inference Of negligence.
All of yesterday afternoon and n
good part OF this morning were taken
up with the hearing.
According to the testimony, the ac-
cident occurred on East Main street
Rock Hill. Two witnesses who were
passing at the time testified to seeing
the automobile going along at nor
NAL rate and the little girl walking
along the sidewalk. Presently they
looked around. The automobile was
standing still, the little girl was lying
in the street, with the driver Of the
automobile trying to help her up.
They gave their assistance. The driver
of the automobile said that he was
driving along at the usual rate. saw the
little girl walking and had no idea OF
danger, until the little girl turned to
cross the street in front of him. He
tried to turn the car out of the way,
but found it impossible to avoid strik-
ing the girl.
The next case taken up was that of
Theodore Sheehan VS.. the City Of Rock
Hill and the Southern railway, claim
ing damages because of alleged in
juries sustained by the plaintiff when
he ran into q barricade by the defend
ant in connection with street building
work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
NEGRO HOMICIDE.

Mitchell BurriS, negro, aged about 10
killed Joe Gill, another negro of about
tho same age, at Burris's home on
Hose Norman's place, about five miles
west of Yorkvllc, last Saturday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
The killing was done with n charge
Of No. = shot, fired from a single bar
rel shotgun. The slain negro was sit
ting in a chair in Burriss house at the
time, and Burris fired the fatal shot
from Just without the door. The charge
struck Gill just under the left shoulder
blade and made Il COnSiderabl" mole
through lis body, producing death al
most instantly.
Following the killing Burris ran
away: but he was arrested next morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock by Deputy Sheriil
Quinn and Magistrate Black, under a
bed at the home Of Il negro woman, on
:. II. Fcr=usOn's place, about two ana
a half miles away.
According TO Burris the killing was
on account Of Gill'S attentions to But&
ris's wife. lie claimed that these at
tcntionS had been going on untll II"
could stand it no longer, and that was
why he did the shooting.
The two had had fight at Turns
house on Monday and when Gill gave
Burris Il thrashng Burris left and dld
not show up again until Saturday aft
crnoon. In the house at the time were
Joe Gill, Burris's wife, Tom Blair, lSa-
bel Blair and a woman named koDih-
son. ...
After the party had been sitting
about the house for little wnlIe' en-
gagged in Scattering conversation, III
which none of those present seemed 10
he especially Interested, Burris got up
and Walked outside, from where Win
n vicious cpithct he lcvelcd the gun
and fired at Gill.
The dead man, who lived on K. IS.
Hartness's place, had a family.
Burris's wife talks as though hcr
sympathics are rather on the side OF
the dead man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Christmas Holiday.

The Yorkville Enquirer takes this
opportunity to inform its patrons, sub
scribers as we'll as advertisers, that it
will claim a Christmas holiday as
usual this year, by suspending two
issues.
The issues to be suspended will be
those of December 20, Immediately be-
fore Christmas and December q, I'M
mediately after Christmas.
Under this arrangement there will be
at least one issue of the paper in each
week Of the month. and therefore no
embarrassment to anybody on account
of such legal advertisements as are re-
quired to be published once week Tor
three or four weeks as the case may be.
Persons desiring to give notices OIL
meetings, etc, of whatever nature 10
be held during the holiday season be-
tween December 20 and December 3o'
should hand in their copy in time Tor
the issue of December 20.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

daughter, OF Lake City, are visiting the
family of Mr.. c. H. Sandifer, in York
vile.
Mr.. IT. 3. James, Miss Gladys James,
and Mr.. Fra Ak James Of Yorkville, at
tended the funeral of Mr.. j. II. James
in Yadkinville, y. c., lact Saturday.
Miss Lucille Hopper of Gastoria, has
been spending the past few days in
Yorkville visiting Mrs. II. E. Ferguson
and Mrs. James d. Grist.
DR.. John I: Barron, of Yorkville un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Fennell Infrmary, Rock Hill,
yesterday morning.
Mrs. T. z. Moore, Of Yorkville, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Fenne'l Inflrmary, Rock Hill,
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Jesse j. Faris, for n number Of
years past, an employe of the Travora
cotton mill, will move his family to
Glover, where he has employment in
the Hawthorn Spinning mill.
Little Miss Pauline McLoud and
Master John Miller, who have been so
Ill with pneumonia at their respective
homes are improving quite rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McElwee, have
returned to their home in Yorkville
after Il visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Blodgett, in Atlanta, and to J. +. Nc
Elwee, Jr., at Georgia Tech.
Messrs. J. Meek Smith, Will Rudi-
sill. Clyde Ford, r. II. Riddle, j. ).
Riddle, DR.. !. j. Campbell. of Clover,
and Mr.. Thos. Dilling Of Gastonia, are
spending week in Charleston county
on a hunting trip.
Rev. Henry Stokes Of Chester, spent
n short time in Yorkville yesterday
on his way home from meeting OF
preachers in Rock Hill. He met quite
a number Of old friends, all Of whom
were glad to see him.
Mr.. Wade II. Hicklin of the Camp
bell l-Hicklin Live Stock corporation
| of Sheldon, Beaufort county, is up in
| York county today with truck load OF
! fine Hampshire and Duroc hogs. He
was in Yorkville during a good part oil
Yesterday and said that he Is having
very good business.
Sheriff T.. L. Quinn and Mrs. +. E
! Quinn, both have influenza, and the
| doctor seemed to be very much afraid
Yesterday morning that Mrs. Quinn
had pneumonia. Sheriff Quinn has
been sick for several days, but has been
trying to hold out from going to bed as
long as possible.
Messrs: Jesse and Ben Faris, for a
/ number Of years past employees OF the
| rravora Mil in Yorkville leave to-
morrow for Glover where they enter
the ennploy of the Hawthorn Mill OF
that place. Mr.. Jesse Faris has been
in the employ of the Travora mill
about seventeen years while Mr. Ben
Faris has been at the Travora about
ten years. Both men have many
friends and acquainrances here who
will regret to learn of their decision
to IooVe away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
WITHIN THE TOWN

A man named Ormond, q horse
trader of BlacksburS who was here
Yesterday on account Of salesday was
badly hurt yesterday afternoon when
he fell from buggy in which he was
being carried by friend 10 the South
ern depot to catch the afternoon train
for Blacksburg. 1t seems that he
tried TO Jump from the buggy before
the horse stopped and was thrown on
his face on the hard paving. He was
given surgical attention shortly after
the accident and is getting along nice
ly.
There has been some talk of asking
GvDsy Smith to come to Yorkville in
April: but as yet nothing definite has
been decided upon. The proposition is
that local individuals guarantee the in
itial expense, amounting to about 81
700. and that in addition Mr.. Smith Will
receive for his services voluntary con-
tributionS The general opinion or
those competent 10 Judge in the matter
is that the financial consideration VII!
be- of very small consequence. They
reason that Mr.. Smiths meeting Will
draw great crowds from the north,
east, south and west, and such call as
might be made for money will be easily
met. Others fear that in view of the
general business outlook, the money
question might be more pcrplcXlnS
than now appears.
Through the courtesy OF Auditor
Love who. at the request of The
Yorkville Enquirer, went TO quite lot
of trouble to get up the figures, Fhe
Yorkvillc Enquirer presents below the
value Of the property of the town OF
Yorkvillr us assessed for taxation
JtIri,,,r tho mast fourteen wears:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

A dispatch to The London Times,
from Tabriz, Persia, dated Tuesday,
says wild tribes raided the American
Lutheran mission at S. jbulak, Octo-
Der Z, and tore the clothes off three
Americans, the Misses Schonhood,
Fossum and Gudhard, and brutally
handled VI. Bachimont, q Frenchman
attached to the mission. Mr.. Bachi-
mont was found two days later in
distraught condition hiding in a ruined
house. Five hundred gendarmes who
surrendered were stood up in patches
and shot down with machine guns.
After these excesses the tribesmen,
withdrew but no Persian troops had
occupied the town when the news
reached Lordon. Two thousand gen.
darmss and cossacks, however, were
at Miandoab. The raiders are a part
of the forces Of Simko, the Kurdish
brigand chief, who. making forced
march from Urumiah, in the province
of Azerbaijan, appeared suddenly be-.
fore Syjbulak, october 6. The gen.
darmes resisted the Kurd, but were
defeated, and on October Z, .Simko oc-
cupied the town which the tribesmen
looted. ,-.. I'D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
MIsTRtAL FOR ARBUCKLE.
Jury DeIiberated Over the Case for
Forty ono Hours.

San Francisco, Dec. 4-After II
bours of dclibcration the jury, com
posed of seven men and liEc women
which tried Roscoe {. ArbucNle on
charge Of manslaughtcr in Conncc'ion
with the death Of Virginia Rapp' VIZ
discharged today when 1t was uha"l'
TO agree upon a verdict
The Jury was brought into court AT
It's own request ut noon rcpo'''u
disagreement and asked mat II DC us
missed. A.. 4,
Nupnst FritZc. foreman of the Ar
,,ucI,In iury issued n signal statement
,n,,i,,b+ mai one. OF the women jurors,
,ybo was in the minority, refused 10
consider the evidence from the pc
ginning ard declared that she Woulu
cast her ballot and would not chahSc
it until hell frOzc over. ,,
There were two jurors VINO No'ed
for conviction according 10 fI4'"e'
His statmcnt follows: a.
81 make this statement as n duty L"
the public. .,o...,,diuo
+bot tho members of. the jury ~ould
moi make individual statements
hayc learned since that u NUMBER %
thcm have. however, doEe So, ana
hnIirvc ms foreman. that it IS well 'or
those interested in the administrator
nC Justice that the citizens Oh III"
Francisco should have the l@clS'
Considered Evidence:
"Thc ten members OF IN" jury M"J
voted on the last ballot Tor ;'clull''H
felt that they voted ON lhc cN iU' -, ~,
cnlI,, considering il al. one OF inc
.,' .m,' minority refused to consider the
c,,idcnrn from the beginning and sand
ot thc opening of the procee"lls''
hat che would cast her ballot ana
S.n,,Id NOT change il until hell lfo"e
.n,.o,. The other was 1luCtuating, some
Zines casting a blank ballot some
tin,cs voting for the defense an"
sometimes voting for the piosc'u'i".I.'
"Considering all the evidence II
coon,cd 10. us that the prosecution >
case was IN insult To the intcillEentr
or tbc iury. 1t asked us TO SUBSTITUTE
conjecture for facts without shoWInS
what had been done. ana asked us "
frucss what might have been dorc ai'"
TO guess only one way. .;,,..
"Uuman liberty and American rights
should depend not upon the E"e's
of ANYBODY, but uron evidence.
In a statement following VHe L"' H.
return Arbucklc declared one 81 ~
five women jurors had prcTeh,ca ms
-
low her fellow jurors to discuss lnS
evidence or reason with her and Woul@ {,
not give any reason for her attitude
Uc did not name the Juror. A..
District Attorney Brady sald ina,
Arbuckle had been given Iat w w
honest trial" and cOmplilncnted the
iTors who held out for conviction h%
having courage and determination.
lie was not in court when the JdfE
reported. ,,,:
81 had hoped the jury would r"acc,h
an agreement" he said. 81 conildenllI
expected a verdict OF guilty upon the
evidence presented. In my opinion the
disagreement does not vindic&te Kos
coc Arbuckle. y Nlndlca'ioh M""i"
come onIv after quick unanimous
verdict. 1t was my duty To present
the facts to a jury. This / hay" done
though opposed t" wealth., power ana
influence
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

-vittoria Pisseli, who is said TO
have stabbed to death Danlei hapel'
wealthy Lakewood publisher Nv; mo
wears ago has been captured III MP
alimosani. Italy according to WorG re-
cniycd from Two detectives IN C!SIro
Land. Ohio. He is being held lnCle
nnnGirg word from the Italian aLliDaS-
.oIor at Washington. Assistant Coui;-
tv prosecutor Walker |. krcWson !,
EN- route to Washington 10 Pre%eiiC
tho facts to the ambassador as lIS.e ere
i no extradition treaty between ai tIaT
United States and Italy Tor c"n.tni ana
orTensc. Pisscli probably VIII be 'ie"
in that country. In that event tne GE-
tactiycs will remain ther" ana lS. te5ttls
AGAINST him. In four other instances
rfrcntlv. Italy has refused to schH
mIrdcrcrs back to this country. tlSscil
is thc last of six alleged conspiralorS
in the Kabcr murder plot to be ar
rested. According 10 an 2lleSSi CON
rnssinn of Salvatore Gaia. VINO II
serving = life term for implication III
the ri6t. Pisseli stabbed kabcr whllo
Gala held the victim They were 10
have been paid $4,000 by Mrs. Eva
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kirkpatrick Belk. Company-Big stock
reducing sale.
George w. Williams, II. P.-Regular,
Convocation December s.
J. % Wilborn, Real Estate-Money to
Lend.
J. @. Wray, Manager Star Theatre
4 Hugh Ford production today and
Tom Moore tomorrow.
Loan and Savings Bank-Seize your
opportunities.
John f. Carroll, Superintendent of
Observation-Disclosures business in
the court house next Saturday, State
Superintendent of Education Swear
ingen and VIII Lou Gray to be pres
ent.
Hugh G. Brown, County Supervisor
Annual meeting of county board OF
commissioners.
w. D. Thomasson, Clerk-Notice w.
O. w. ....
Stella Th0mas-Measuring party at
the home Of Martin Whitcsides.
j. s. Joiner, Manager-Remoyal Of
Thompson e. Baber's Automobile
repair department to old fire house.
+. L. Moss and John ID. Hartncss-
Warning to trespassers.
CALHOUN Drug Store-Have the goods
and the service, and sell for cash.
A. Flintzcr, Albert Lea, Minn.-Christ S
coming and judgment.
Parrotts Clovcr-YOur dollar will buy
more than ut any time since the big
war.
c. S. Pratt, Sharon-Buy at Pratts
now.
s;hcrcr 6s 'Quinn-Ready for Christ
mas.
Columbia Office Supply Company
Columbia-Your blank book supplies
for 1929.
]. VI. Stroup-Chamois hats.
\. \. McKeown and John r. Blair
Cooperative marketing plan to be
explained to cotton growers.
Fcinstcin & Krivis-Opportunity tc
purchase Christmas needs at tre-
mcndously low prices.
nncllsville-SiXteen more shop
ping days.
York Furniture cOmpany-DOllar sale
on Columbia grafOnOlas.
Lyon Manufacturing Company-Mus-
tang Liniment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
coorerative Marketing OF Farm


Products.-The number ot farms re-
nortinr cooperative marketing OF
farm products through farmers organ
jzations in 1919, according to the
Fourteenth Census, was 511,3S3, or ~
per cent. Of al farms in the Chiteu
States. 20
nor cent. of all farms in the state re-
portcd cooperative elevators ana CO.
.opcrative creamcrics are numerous IN
This state. Other states with Il LtrSe
number Of farms reporting "COPPER"
tion were iowa with 1880; Wisconsin
with 42.SiS: Michigan. with 4z,iot' ~ %
Kansas. 1861: Nebraska, with "2.s1-,
and California with 25,772. SaICS
through farmers marketing organi%a,oo
lions in the United States IN lSl'
Amounted 10 $721, ,9SS,639, or an aver aver
are of $1,4I2 for each farm reporSIlls'
The most important products marhGu1 I;. 5
ed in this way were grain Ei!4N ''1'o
cream, fruits. and truck crops.
The largest total sales were Tepon.Hu ;o
from the following states; Ca!ltornia' ma.
Sl27, $50. .9Sl: Minnesota, SSz'tOV'ttSSSS,
Iow5 S59, ,4O3. .626: Illinois, S47.S2o.fH''
New York $44.9O6,247; Nebraska, S4f,.
755140; Kansas. $44,29O,957.-Cier'iso"
Weekly News Notes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

After a suspension Of a week be-
cause there were 10 cases ready lor
trial before the first week jury, the
court of common pleas rc-convcned
Yesterday morning. and during the at-
tcrrOon took up the case of Mctaddeh
against the Anderson Motor company
a suit Tor $2O,00O damages for injuries
sustained by q child of Mr.. Mcfad&n
by being run over by IN au'uhlonil'
being driven by an cmployc OF tho -sn-
dcrSun Motor Company
MCssrs. Harry Foster and IhoS. y.
Mellow appeared for the plaintiff ana
W. Is. Wilson and J. T.. Mcdonald Tor
the defendant.
The hearing Of this case was COM
mcnccd before Judge MclV"r AT
previous term Of court. and tn" pIHln-
tiff was non-auitCd on the ground tiai
there was no evidence 10 show n"Eii-
gcncc On the part oG the defendant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
The aturkrille enq'1irer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of tn, Secon1 Class.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921.

The Yorkville Enquirer confesses to
Just little surprise at the disclosure
of the census figures which puts South
Carolina so high in the list Of states
having the greatest per centage Of in
dustrial population. The Enquirer was
quite well aware that there was a
large per centage of workers in this
state, but it had no idea that the per
,entagc was so far above the average.
However, it is difficult to think Of any
particular in which the census could
have conferred more honor on South
Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
AUCTION SALES.

Auction sales by the clerk Of the
court yesterday were as follows:
In the case of Mary McC. Love, indi-
vidually and as executriv of the estate
OF +. w. Love, deceased, against James
McFadden Neeiy and Others tract of
SO acres on the eastern outskirts OF
Yorkvllc. Bid off by j. A. Tate for
$4,000.
A lot in the town Of Smyrna, includ-
ing 21,756 square feet, sold at the suit
of Bessie B. Bomar against Mary j..
Martin and j. B. Martin, bought BY
Thos. +. McDow, attorney, for $500.
In the case of L. d. Warner, plaintiff
rs. z. T.. Elan, tract Of 27O.62 acres
on the western outskirts of Yorkvlle
was sold in separate tracts, bought py
". W. Lewis. attorney, as follows:
Tracts four and seven, $4,000; tracts
three and six, $4,000; tracts five ana
two, $4,000; tract NO. /, $4,000