davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
u. OF |. SEEKS DATA
ON ARMlSTlCE, '18

An appeal for gifts of copies OF
Armistice Day editions OF newspapers
and Photographic Views of that day is
being made by the University of Hi.
nois in m effort to add to its large
collection of Armistce Day news,
papers and views. This appeal is be-
ing directed particularly at Illinois
men who were in military service
November II, 1918,
Extras announcing that lighting
was we're issued by many military
units in America and abroad These
are especially sought Foreign and
domestic views taken of ArmistiCe
Day celebrations viii be very vain.
able additions TO the war records OF
the University.
The University of Illinois has &c.
counts of Armistice Day as recorded
by about 500 different newspapers
These are to be found among the com.
plete files for the entire war period
of $50 Illinois newspapers, more than
100 representative foreign language
newspapers published in the United
States in more than 80 languages, and
eleven newspapers printed in Ger
many Copies of every issue of the
stars and Stripes" by the American
EXpeditOnary Forces and numerous
issues OF cantonment publications are
owned by the University
The University has a complete sci
of Official photographs of the French
army assembled by the French
government and a small, but repre-
sentative collection OF official photo
graphs of the United States army II
the University library there is also
splendid group Of photographs o
Battery +, li9th, Field Artillery
known as the Horseshoe Battery o
the Rainbow division. Battery F was
the only military unit composed eX
clusiyely of Illinois men. 1t took par
in practically all of the major engage
ments of the Word War in whicl
I American troops participated.
Armistice Day editions and view
| will be welcomed from any persoi
and proper credit will be given tn
donor. Such gifts may be sent eithe
to p. l.. Windor. University librarian
or to George Chaplin, who is in charg
OF the collection OF war material a
] the University, The address OF Dot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
HOPPE TO DEFEND MI Y
BILLIARD TITLE

Chicago, Nov. willie Hoppe
champion of the world and bis play
ing opponent, Charles c. Peterson, ar
rived here yesterday Hoppe express
ed himself as beifg in perfect condl'
ton for the coming championship
tournament Hoppe and peterson
omen series of games at Mussey .
Madison stre4 rooms at &So TO-
day. -.
IL is impossible to establish a legit.
innate championship for Peterson, put
hilliardists who have seen him IN ex-
hibition In the last ten years claim
no e the marvel of the ivory game.
He has a repertoire which includes
hO4 different and distinct fancy shots
In all.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
SHARKEY AND BUFF
TO BATTLE FOR TITLE

New York, Nov. EVERY once in
a while The old dope is subjected TO
a severe Jolt Wouldn't II he funny
stunt II Jack Sharkey should step
in next Thursday night In Madison
Square Garden and knock that John
ny Buff fighter cuckoo in their fifteen
round tilt which carries with it the
bantamweigh; championship?
Sharkey does not figure to win, yet,
rs In baseball, nothing must be taken
for granted in the boxing game. II
Sharkey should nail the humping
Kid from Jersey City 1t certainly
would be one of the biggest upsets in
wears. However, stranger things
have happened.
Sharkey Is Confident.
In all the years in which Sharkey
has been up there battling with the
tough kids in the bantam division, h,
never before had shot at the title
Now that his longed for hope is tc
be realized he honestly believes he
will beat Buff and scamper off witt
the big pennant
II confidence and gameness coun
for anything Buff has u tough assign
ment on his hands, but the railbird'
refuse TO concede Jack a Chinaman''
chance and no doubt will send IL
everything on Buff winning by
knockout
There is a severe contrast In th'
STYLES of the two boxers. Buff Is es
sentially a straight hitter rarely re
sorting to a swing, while Sharkey i
given to pitching in wide open Will
arms working like fails, That Wild
open style of attack is cherry pie TO
good straight line hitter and unless
, Sharkey abandons that method BuI
/ is likely to grab him in the very frs
round.
Straight line hitters as a rule &c
the play from the crowd and as But
is one Of those birds he will no doub
be made a topheavy favorte owe
the good looking Italian hoy from tn
west side.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
SECOND QUARTER
Third Quarter.

Ottawa booted to Morris and Mar
wick received. Carlson made TWO
yards and Woellel made two. Wocl-
fel lost two. Morris then puntcd 10
Dougherty who carried the bah to the
Ottawa twenty.seyen yard line. Carey
made four and Farrell made ten.
Meckenstock made six and Ottawa
was then penali1ed five yards for OF
sides. Farrell made five and Carey
made one. McCkenstoCk then punted
to Morris. Wooltel made no gain aud
Carlson made one yard. Woeiiel
made four and Morris punted to OF
tawa. Carey made three yards and
MeckenstoCk made one Farrell
made two and MeCkcnstock punted to
Morris. A pass failed and Davis made
twelve yards Marvick made four
yards and Woelfel was tackled in his
tracks. a pass to right half back
Davis netted three yards. End OF
quarter.
Fourth Quarter.
Warwick made six yards and first
down. Woelfel made another first
down Morris then carried the BAN
to the ottawa one yard line Tor on
four successive attempts they tailed
to penetrate the ottawa defense for
the touchdown The ball then went
over to Ottawa and Meckenstock was
forced to kick the pill out OF danger.
Marvick ran the ball back to the OF
tawa twenty-five yard line and Neck
enstock then intercepted forward
pass and probably saved Ottawa from
being scored upon. Farrell then made
two Yards and MeckenstoCk made
twelve. Farrell made six and Mecken-
stock made three. Farrell made eight
on the next down and on the second
attempt made four. Meckenstock
made ten and first down. Farrell made
five and Meckenstock made six ana
first down. Farrell made four and
Meckenstock made one. MeCkenstock
three yards while Carey carried the
oval across the Morris chalk line Tor
| the second time during the game
Farrell booted the goal making the
score IA to 0 in favor of the red and
white. SchOCh then went in for Fra
zier at right end Meckenstock kicked
off to Morris while Woelfel received
running the ball back about twenty
wards. Carlson made one yard while
Davis was held in his tracks. A pass
to Warwick Melted thirty-hye yards
Warwick then made three while three
consecutive forward passes fallec
when the whistle blew ending th'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
OHIO STATE WINS.
FROM MAR00NS BY.
Use Of TRICK PLAY.
PRINCETON WINS OVER HAIR
WARD, io3 WHILE RockNE'S
NorRE DAME SQUAD HAVE AN
EASY TIME WITH WEST POINT
WINNING ESQ.


Before throug Of 10000 specta-
tors VIM eatbar.d at Stacg field sat
'''' Wv A., lin,
ufuay "''c'"""" - "'''.
inaticn OF one OF the Two Leading con
tenders Tor Big Ten championship
laprars ana the crown of 1921. Coach
vrfcns Ohio state machine won over
Stages Chicago NIaroons 2 10 0 by
means of frfcl, plav I'm the final
anartar of the game, Quarterback
Workman Of the Ohio state eleven
was rasuonsiblc for the defeat OF the
Chic,so foam when no dashed thru
tho Maroon defense for eleven yards
and a coal The score came after he
,ttop,,ted q forward mass and the ref
cree called bqck the play because he
,.as not five yards hack of the line of
sr,in,.,,age when ne threw the ball.
The NAV was cruplete surprise to
members Of the Maroon eleven and
tho 70 600 spectators.
The win nv Ohio state eliminates
Coach Staoqs eleven from further
cb.mnionshir consideration. leaving
Ill Udrcns elavap Iowa and the
wisconsin team as the contenders for
mis- voar,s honors
IN he nast princaton staged the
hig surr,iga of Squrday.s football
Dae,;to ,bair d,reat nv the naval
academy and Chicago, they took the
sr,.Iirht nositinp in the casts Big
tbroo 'es a result of their victory over
rIar,,,rd AVA tba Tignrs are rated
higb1,. for tbeir clash with Yale at
Noy. uayan his ,yeek Tn till the
i,gt e,o minutes nj MAY the score
etood . IN n in favor Of Harvard and
il lC,,,ed like q sure victory for the
crimson aIavau But q short forward
mass and a field goal made in quick
o-der turned the tide and gave Har
,,ard tbe;r .o,ond defeat in five wears
lIaanybio yaIa was having a pic
nia Win NTaryIaod Coach Jones sent
~ naoard strir. mon into tha line
and ao,,a , number NJ substitutes a
oharoo wbirn the regular Bulldog
hack field enioyed the opportunity tc
",rr,l -,'' so,,a of Tho tricks thew will
,,sa ag,inet the Tigers
rba u'aird attaclz NJ fine Totre Dame
ofa,a- ~, ,.craoiyad NV their capabl,
3 r,,on+nr Knrta Roclna was ever
5 ,,o~a baffIing to the Army than tina
: ubicb the Cadets were called upor
~ f,co in 100 Notro Dame won .
~ n rho forward mass attack of tn,
tIoos;ors ,ynrkad ont in fine shane.
r yvarnor,s pittsburgh SQUAD was Civ
., anothor eethack when the Nebras
I,a Cornhns1rors fore loose with bat
, tor;nC diva winning the contest /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
MORRIS 0

Touchdow 2. Goal kicks
Farrell 2.
Referee Smell of Aurora. Umpire
Freebury of Streator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
CARPENTER STARTS f.
TRAINING FOR COOK

Paris, Nov. 7,--Gorges Carpenter
Is on his way to La Gnerchem, IN
France, to put in ten day of prelim-
mary training for his fight with Aus
tralian Cook In London Dec. s. He
will go to England ON the. 18th AMI
complete training at Maidenhead, the
Thames resort outside London.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
BEARS STEP CLOSER
TO PAC. COAST TITLE

Berkeley Calf. Nov. southern
California made a futile attempt to
wrest the coast football championship
from University of California yester-
day. losing SO to I. The outcome
makes the Bears again favorites to
represent the coast in the annual
New Years day game against a
picked eastern University at Pasa.
dena. ~ sM
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
FOOTBALL GAMES
SATURDAY
Football Scores.

Ohio state, 4 Chicago d,
Iowa, II; Minnesota, T.
Purdue, 3; Northwestern, D,
Illinois, 81; DePauw o,
Missouri Z; Washington, o,
Ames, 7; Drake, 0,
South Dakota, 81; North Dakota
t.
Lombard, "a; Naperyille, H.
Belolt, 81; Lake Forest a.
Ohio U, Z; Cincinnati, t.
Notre Dame, IS; Army o.
Nebraska, 10; Pittsburgh, u.
Detroit. 81; Springfield, q.
Princeton. 10; Harvard. 3.
Yale, %; Maryland 0
Cornell, Al; Columbia T.
Penn state, 2S; Carnegie Tech, I
Colgate, At; Rochester o.
Navy. 6, BuCknell, o,
Centre, So; Kentucky, o.
Georgia Tech, As; Clemens, l.
Z. of Georgia, q; Virginia, 0.
Georgetown IT,, "a; Fordham, 7.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
CAPT. A. DEVINE IN 1
HOSPITAL AT IOWA

Iowa City, la, Nov. 7-(speciaD
Cant. Aubrey Devine Of Iowa, whose
back was hurt at MINNEAPOLIS when
he made a flying leap in an enort 10
avoid injuring two women near inc
side lines, is in hospital here tonight:
He was kept under the influence OK
opIates en- route home to alleviate
the pain. A kidney may be torn ioose
according to doctors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
SteeI-Head Trout.

The steel-head trout is clasSed as
salmon by fisherfolk and the fishing
trade. and it is said that it was given
the name "steel-head" because of the
hardness of its skull Fishermen tell
that IT often requires several blows
from club to kill this fish when cap
tured and taken into boat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07

strength by winning from Minnesota
Il "a Z. 1t was the worst defeat the
Gopher eleven has suffered in years,
and plainly shows the Hawkeyes are
entitled to championship considera'
ton.
Purdue won by a close score OF )
80 o against Northwestern While
Coach Bob Zuppkes ulmi eleven pop
ped forth and handed the De Pau"
eleven q p to trounCing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07

is the University of Illinois, Urbana
Ill,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
Old Theaters in London.

London still contains two buildings
that witnessed the performance or
Shakespeare's plays during Shake
sneare's life-the Middle Temple nan
and The hall of Gray's IN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
nm TRADFR-IOI jRNAT SPACE Of SPORT NEWS

while Farrell booted the goal. Score
? 10 0 in favor of Ottawa, Ottawa
then kicked off to Norris. Woelfel
lost two yards on first down but on the
second attempt gained three yards,
Woelfel made no gain and Morris
hunted to Dougherty Farrell carried
the ball for twenty yards on first
down. Carey made six and Farrell
made FIVE, Farrell lost two, End Of
half %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-07
as ~T,e y. ~
%N1z1EkKfk
MTTHdI13131X0
BOYS AND GIRLS!

We have arranged TO take the en-
tire output Of a manufacturer OF
high grade line of Sporting goods
our prices are rock bottom, no middle
men or retail profit 7
Foot BaiIs--Rugby regulation SIZE
with guaranteed hand made biaa-
der, 81.
Soccer Balls and PunchIngs Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder. "
each.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-08
JANUARY 10th, 11th and 12th
Our Twelfth Anniversary

Twelve years ago when the Town of Cordova started, the Cordova Drug Go. was opened for business; store has been in continuous oper- ation since that time and under the same owner ship and management, record of which we feel justly proud.
 The observance of this, our Twelfth Anniver- sary, will take the form of A THREE DAYS JITNEY SALE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

largest saw-mill in the world; here Is
IN immense papcr.mill, the largest in
III, world. To give you some idea of
IT, magnitude, the Great Southern
Lrmbcr Company, tOwncrS Of the saw
MILD. wighiHg TO locate u papcr-mill
near their saw-mill, paid Sl,O0O,OOO Ia
lhe owners Of "A papcr'mill that had al
rcdy he n established, merely to put
this mill out Of commission. In ad-
dtion t0 the ycllo~-pinc saw mill,
there Is n hardwood saw mill, u cieo.
sote plant, "a by-product plant, u tur-
pentine distillery, the New Orleans and
Great Northern Il. II. Shops, the finest
Y W. G.. a. building in the state; this
building was erected by Mr.. Goodyear,
as a memorial To his wife, who died
some years ago. There Is "A fine Y. VI.
G.. A. building. The Great Southern
Lumber Company has a large hospital,
buildings and grounds, used ~ places
of recreation and rest for their en-
ployecS, Beautiful recreation grounds
and wadng pool were given to the
children of the city by Mayor Sullivan
as memorial to his deceased wife.
was taken for a drive this after,
nooon; We went only nine miles north
uf the city, IA ] had to be back in time
To make my train. The road was hard
surfaced, MS smooth as IA floor; II led
through pine forests. The trees had
been tapped and the sap was running
into buckets attached to the trees for
that purpose. ! have seen pictures or
this procedure, but never before have
had the opportunity Of seeing the real
thing.
A very fine hotel called the 'Pinc
Tree Inn" Is located here. Quite u
number of beautiful residences sur
rounded by spacious gr unds are ~ bc
found here, as well AS great many
very ordinary looking houses. The
city has a complete sewerage system,
water works, electric power plant, fire
company and building, "A canning fac
tory and perhaps some other things
! don't just now recall. There Is aE
Indian mound, just adjoining, which
adds interest from historic and
, Legendary point of view.
The town now has the most modern
end best equipped high school in the
state of Louisiana, outside Of New On
|, ans, and is rated as one of the best
school units of the south. The
auditorium seats in the neighborhood
Of thousand people. The equipment
of the Domestic Science department is
both unique and complete. The Com
mercial Course department consists of
a suite Of three rooms, with glass
partitions, so that one teacher can
take full charge. The Science DnDalt
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
WAY DOWN SOUTH.
Mrs. Alberta Green. Murphy Tells of
New Southern Home aud
Work.

Slidcll, La. Feb. q, 1921
Dear Scntinc: IL Is with much
pleasure that | look forward each
week 10 the reading Of the Sentinel; II
u Just like getting u letter from home.
! wish that you and all the rest Of
my friends up there could have enjoyed
with me the delightful weather that
January has given to Us down here.
Not once have We had ice; the days
have been warm, balmy and sun-shiny.
My rheumatism, while far from well,
is much better, for which am certain
ly thankful.
My work Is very pleasant; have q
darling group of little children to work
with. | have already been in most of
their homes, and feel acquainted with
all Of the parents. We have an organ-
zation known here as the School
League, which corresponds with the
Parent-Teacher Association up at
home. This league meets in the
auditorium of the school building i'm
mcdiately after the close of school, the
second and fourth Wednesday after
interesting and well attended.
In Louisiana, the counties arc called
parishes. Slidell is in st. Tammany
Parish. Our rchool is the largest in
the parish; that Of Covingtor, The par
Is seat, is next in size. The heads Of
the various Sc ools are as principals"
the only superintendent lin the par
ish being the parish superintendent.
Last Friday and Saturday, Teach
crs' Institute was held In our town.
Every teacher in the parish WIS In at
tendance. l feel greatly honored in
that had the distinction of being call
cd upon by Superintendent Lyon to
give a demonstration Of my work be-
fore the teachers. From ten o'clock
until twelve, my little folks were put
through their PAGES, and they seemed
to enjoy their work as much as the
teachers did, listening To and watching
them.
Just north of W. is Washington
/, Parish; the largest town Is Bogalusa
with fourteen thousand inhabitants.
was invited up there to attend the
dedication exercises of their new $500,
600 school plant, which took place last
night.
Among the speakers were Governor
Parker; State Superintendent of
Schools, Harris; U, s. Judge Foster;
Judge O'Neill, of the Supreme Court
Mayor McShane, of New. Orleans; and
Miss Kate Gordon, an educator Of New
Orleans. l certainly enjoyed every
minute of the exercises.
The founding and growth Of the
town of Bogalusa is one Of the wonder
,ful things Of this part of the state. No
longer than fifteen vars ago, Messrs.
Sullivan and Goodyear, Of Buffalo
N. r., In . little tent on the banks OF
Bogslusa river, dreamed and planned
and ~ result this beautiful little city
sprang up. Completely surrounded BY
pine forests; here y = be found the
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Raiser Says
Prices Charged Are Unwar-
ranted-Makes His Own
Hog Food, With
Better Results.

THAT he l. all through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog rem
cdics and that he Is raising some Of the
hest hogs ever placed on the market"
was the statement made recently by
+. II. Beckstcad, well known hog
raiser and authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstcad's hogs are the envy
Of his neiRhbors, and have topped the
market" for several years in Iowa.
lie states that for years he bought
high-priced hog fools and hog rem
edies, but he is all through paying ex-
travagant prices for what he can make
himself. He states that what the hogs
need are minerals, and tells the secret
of his wonderful success by explain
ing that he takes about five pounds Of
ordinary mineraline (Which is pure
concentrated minerals and cost only a
couple of dollars) and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to make hun
dred pounds. All hogs, and especially
brood sows require minerals as they
keep them free from worms, and in the
pink of condition, and are essential to
the hogs growth and well balanced
ration. This inexpensive mixture
placed in a sheltered box where the
hogs can get at it rs they need it, will
produce far better results than any
high priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Mineraline
Chemical Co., 1888 North Wells St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and they will forward
YOU BY prepaid parcel post, enough
miatraline to make a full hundred
pounds. (Adv.l J
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

quite number OF industries: saw
mill just like the one at Bogalusa, but
with only half its capacity, for turning
out lumber, ship yard, a brick yard,
a crcusutc plant Although IL" town
has no general system Of watcr-works,
quite q number Of individuals have in
stalled Watcr-N oiks Of their own. with
stand pipes sufficiently large to pro-
vide wafer FOR number OF families.
We have aitcsian wells here; the water
Is very good Not ~ very far from u
g. this same parish is tho Abita
Spring running forty thousand gallon
Of water daily.
DID you know the largest sulphur
n ne m the world is located in
Louisiana?
Haven't We "a wonderful country,
any way? Missouri, We all know, Is
the grdndc.t state in the union, and
away down here, little Louisiana has
many vond, rful things to show us.
! Iu planning to go to New Or
lean, next tuesday for the great car
nival ur Madri Gras. When I have
time I'll write and tell you my ideas Of
Il along with a description.
What do you think? II is almost
one o'clock, a M? II | am 10 do my
work properly tomorrow, mus, cloSc
this letter right now.
With kini'st regards to you all, !
am
Your sincere friend.
Mrs. ALBERTA GREEN.MURrIiY
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
InnnnrN. 1921. Real E.iaic

The warranty deals for the first
N pnth nf the year. 1921. amounted 60
Sli6 .igj. ur about 100000 loss than
for the same month IN 1920. There
were frw,r deeds of trust filed and the
release filed were much less than they
were IN January, 1920. There does not
seem 20 hc very much activity In real
estato.
Morr paper money has been retired
from circulation In the past thirty days
than at any other previous period in
American history. and as a cnnsc.
uucncr the wrinkles have passed
from the hrows Of our government of.
ficial, The process Of dcflation has
followed normal lines. Nature has
taken IL course, Liquidation has been
eStcn i've. And the entire financial
situation /, healthier than Il has been
In some time.
To the resident or Missouri, Kansas
and oklahoma and the other great
agricultural states of the middle west,
the attitude uf SCcnnry Houston to-.
wnId the farmer has long been u mys-
tory. Last ,pring. the secretary chok-
cd The var finance corporation, just
when q Wa beginning 10 function sat
i,faCtoi ily. and nov he is complaining
about ,h" creation of credit fund, 10
finance salcs abroad, despite the fact
that congress and u majority Of the
public hav" stated clearly the need for
such action.
The following warranty deals in
lvulving 10000 or over we've made dur.
ing January, 1921:
~. T.. Arnold to VI. VI. McGarvcn
land, in - and 30, 62, 80 80, $40, ,o0O
t. \. Ilunt 10 u. $. Hunt, lands in
4 and o, 81, 30. 0...,.....,... $4,000
j. A. Wisdom 10 John ". Miller
lands in 20. 10, 3s......... 900
philip Markt 10 Glare stevenson.
lands IN 20 aud 20. 60, ~. ...S1I,9 800
kathcryn Mcrwin 10 W, II. Gal
braith, lands in 3 and 10, 80, 3I
,,.,.......Sl0,i 0,id0
". u. Moore 10 Wm. T.. and Leila
II. Moore. lands in -, 60,
10 .,,....,.....,.,,,, Slh,OOO
| -
Money fol Farm Loans.
THE SlSSoN LOAN & TITLE co,
Maryville, Mo
Fun ,.,.,,. ., ,,h,n, 40 fnr t,en,s D,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Money for Farm Loans.
THE SlSSON LOAN q TITLE CO,
Maryville, Mo,
Iall. write or phone us for terms. n
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

". u. Moore to Wm. T.. and Leila
II. Moore. lands in -, 90,
~ ,,,,.,..s,...,.,. Slh,uOO