davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
Thursday August is. 1921
WESTERN SENATORS ORGANIZE
FOR PROTECTION.

A special from Washington says
that senators from all states west OF
the Missouri river including Iowa,
have organized for the purpose of de-
handing and securing fair treatment
for the west in the pending tariff
bill. 1t is gratifying to know that
Senator Gooding is the leader of this
movement and has been made chair
man of the organization While a
more satisfactory tariff on wool is
one of the chief ends to be sought
the western senators will urge ma
terial changes in the metal and agri-
cultural schedules and insist upon a
fair adjustment of the tariff on all
western products upon which protec-
ton is necessary. Since the products
of the west are largely in the form of
raw material the plan is TO demand
protection for them commensurate
with the protection granted the man
ufactured products of the east With
characteristic energy Senator Good
ing has already entered upon active
leadership Of the movement and has
inaugurated a campaign which is ex-
pected to secure results greatly to
the advantage of the west. In out
lining his plans to the conference of
senators. the Idaho senator Impress
ed upon his colleagues that only
through united effort could they make
the influence of the west effective.
and urged them to reconcile all min
or differences in order to present
united front in support of the broad
principle of fair treatment for the
west Although the Fordney tariff
bill has passed the house. it may rea-
sonably be expected that many
changes will be made in the measure
before its final adoption by the SEN
ate. Public hearings will soon be
held. when representatives of western
industries will have an opportunity
to appear before the committee and |
submit evidence in support of what
ever changes may seem necessary. |
The organization of the western SEN
ators will insure active and effective
with producers of the
west. The placing of Senator Good
ing at the head of this movement in
dicates that during the brief time he
has occupied a seat in the senate. he
has impressed his associates with his
intimate knowledge of the needs of
the west and his qualities of leader
ship which will enable him to secure
them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO
SUPPORT THEMSELVES.

Nothing in history has so thor
oughly exploded the theory of social
ism as a system of government as
the soviet horror in Russia. With
cruel brutality and vengeful spirit
compared with which the rule of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

1 hold not with the pessimist that
all things are in. nor with the optim-
list that all things are we'll All things
are not we'll but all things shall be
WELL because this is Gods word
Browning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
INTOLERANCE THE sANE OF
TRUE AMERlcANlSM

If John Borg, president of the Cal
lahan zinc-Lead company had not
made such a phenomenal success in
the mining and investment brokerage
business. we would say that he miss
ed his calling in not entering the field
of journalism Mr.. Borg resides in
Hackensack, n. j., across the Hudson
from New York. which is his business
headquarters. He is one of the own
ers of the Hackensack Evening Rec
ord. a paper with an individuality
that serves a large constituency
within the field covered by the metro
politan press Although a very busy
man. Mr. Borg finds time to make
frequent contributions to the editorial
page of the Record. A recent issue
contained an editorial by him under
the heading True Americanism" in
which he points the way to a better
and stronger citizenship by the elm
ination of intolerance, religious, polit-
ical and every other form, that stands
as a barrier to better understanding
among the various elements of the
American people. Mr. Borgs editor
ial follows:
"One of the commonest causes
of raIi,rfotte fpf,Ior.ro,
ance and lack of sympathetic
understanding.
There is a common ground on
which the adherents of all sects
and creeds can meet and by
joining in the common cause
learn to understand and know
each other better and blot out
this un-American thing named
intolerance.
The way 20 better under
standing was pointed out at the
recent graduation exercises of St
Mary's parochial school, Hacken-
sack, by Father j. r. OManey in
his address to the graduating
class.
The education you have
received i'm this school has
ever kept your duty to your
country before you and if you
would be true Americans
hold fast to those principles
which have been instiled in
you-love of God and love of
country; render unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars
and to God the things that
are Gods Forget neither
your duty to God nor to
your country
On these two short paragraphs
Father O'Maley points the way
TO common ground on which
Catholic and Protestant Jew and y
Gentle should meet and join
hands for better and stronger Y
America.
Religious opinions may con- {
tinue TO differ but with the con-
scious realization that an. regard IN
less of sect or creed are Ameri-
cans with the same constitution
al guarantees. a closer bond Of
Fellowship and mutual under
standing will be formed and our
great American household will
cease to be divided against it.
self
I'm a democracy such as ours u
there is no room for the serpent ii
of intolerance, religious or politi- C,
sal 81
"Love thy neighbor as thy
self and in loving learn that he.
though adhering TO religious or ''
political doctrines opposite your 81
own. may he just as good an Am TT
erican as you are. q,
"That is a Biblical truism and
also true Americanism"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

Our grand business undoubtedly is:
Not to seek for that which lies dim
ly in the future, but to do that which
lies clearly at hand.-Carlyle
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

The manufacture of wood pulp is a
growing industry in Japan. She now
has 30 wood pulp mills and produces
annually more than 100000 tons of
chemical and mechanical pulp
California claims to be the greatest
hop producing state of the union in
point of tonnage. and the greatest in
the world in average harvest per acre
and modern methods of culture.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
To Look Forward, Not Back

-UON IFa'u' NOt DaON'
A Rule
TO look up and not down,
To look forward and not back.
To look out and not in. and
To lend a hand.
Edward Everett Hale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Ship News
I'll = CAl>
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
n..t IA

NOV. Ia
Iifsi nigh Tide
bfta a M us ~.
ttrrt low Tide
1t % a. "a 90 ~.
second high Title
tfao . u III g.
second Low Tide
lies pm, . u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Vessels in Port at Seattle

anlth Cove Terminal Pier A-ar vii
snlaeton. str wneatiaud Montana
Great Northeta Terminal -atr T9kushima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

100000 900
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Refundins Mortgage Twenty. $50 Bonds
D
ph Apr AZ T. o N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
TUESDAY
80 IA

Nov. 10
FIRST uigh Tide
& OF a M. iiA g.
ttr.t Low Tide
fe34 a IN % a.
Seeend nigh Tide
st5 y M. III n
second low Tide
10 30 . m. II O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE. A SLUMP

CHICAGO. Nov. wheat prices
aiumpcd on the Chicago grain mar
ket today due 20 marked activities
was little buying power - absorb
the profit taking Provisions were
higher
December wheat opened at 81 fs = 4.
Off &C ana closed of 1 Mc MAY
opened ise higher at tt.UNH and
later went sise lower
DE cembsr corn opened off &c at
f6itc and closed up itc May corn
opened az hsiae. of Sac, and later
advanced sc.
December oats opened unchanged
az 8sAc and elased or he. May
opened az ~ isc, of nc. and closed
q lower,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Chicago Live Stock

uex~-Receipts ta.eoe Market active,
lee iuwer. Top, sI1t; bulk ~ sales.
ts.sa6 $50 heavy weight. tet5uesh.
medium weight. 81 toge.ss. heavy
packing sows. tsUttes packing scws.
rough. ts5s0eisi piss. ff.sS0gao.
csttie--Rcsriptr. teooo Market sse
lower CholVe and prime, $500 $50,
medium and good tafs0pts common,
Nfaua.Fd, good and choice. ~ ti.6o
common aud medium. tt9amHl butcher
cattle aud heifvrr. szsa8Ssss COWS.
sse4He bulls. tgusfai Gamers aud
CUTTERS. COWS and heifsrs. ts.2sa a.ghi
cannsr steers. tiHt, veal calves. % 20
30 feeder steers. ttahBtao st0cker
steers. t3e4n6et, staekef COWS aud
heifers. te.soua
sheep Receipts. 900 Market $50 zoe
higher Lambs. ts.fs q a.to. iamha. culi
and common tsfstksos yearlinE
Wethers. ts.fauf.sai ewes. t2Tautsss
culi to common ewes. fi500sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Afnith Cove Terminal tef A~aU VII
snlas,oo. ssr wneattaud Montana
Great Northeta Tsrninais=a,f rokrshina
Maru.
nsll street TERMINAL 40 Algonquin
pier ft~Str TyndareuAs ~
pier s-str Ko~ailr Mahnpey.
per 1-srr Ttsefton
per III sr Northwestern. stf Jsffcrscn.
pier r. SIR Qussus
pier Oar Admiral FartaEut
Pacific Coast Coal nsnksfe--str wal
marine.
T. 4 shipping Hoard Moorinks str pe.
ffaht. str prirosa. str Anna Morse.
ntr Wantern knirht. str West Hart
land AFR cruss ksyn. rir lecninfns hir
Naivarnno. stf Luhfssa. atf Waiiinafefd.
Connecticut street. rsFtuinai-S,r Ayaha
Mara.
Lander street Tesminal--t, 6. y sur
msl~sukss ocean Tsrminai-su A T.
Kent.
nanfars street Tsfminai--s,r Pillar De
f.arrnnaga.
Fast waterway Dock A Warehouse Co
str Yeahida Maru.
roAd*s prydofka~-A ship Chiiiirothe. sfr
Forrest Dream. str Forest Pride. ssf
FOREST Friend.
Puget soana Bridge a Dredging Co -
Str Patterson
ames Yard--atr Roosevelt.
ueffsr-san Dock Mesorshtp Donna lane.
str fAtouche. str Redando. str Junssu,
ctr Admiral Rodrnen-
wlnmfow Marine natiway--Str Griffin.
ssY critics. str Morulnx star. hargsr
Henry Willard. csauitism CITY. y. g
Potter, Criffaon rehr Mary ~ Foster.
:. Meteor. W. c'Iss. bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
ARKANSAS VANS
ON LOCAL MART.

Arkansas vans arrived on the mar.
ict Tuesday at AZ 20 "a cents \
pound. or at 3. 10 tz.ss for a bushcl
basket. California sweet potatoes
were az ia 10 4 cents a pound. Inn
periai valley green and wax beans
were on the street at iIA cents a
pound for the first variety and 10
cents for the latter. Sacramento
lettuce ~ due 20 arrive In Seattle
Thurssiay. Win bate local stock
mostly % inferior quality. the Cali
fornla commodity will sell quickly at
n high price II the delivery 10 as
good as represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

With more than 500 pages Of type.
written testimony already complied.
the special committee Investigating
the state asylums IL rapidly bringing
It's probe 20 conclusion. Robert u.
Hcsk.th. chairman OF the commits.
sion. declared Tuesday.
Every member OF the committee
has made a personal inspection Of
the nsylums. iieaketh mid. and hear.
ingA have been held in all Of the larg.
ef cities OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Vessels in Other Ports

Liverpool ~ Nov ltweAftiteds Htf 49,
tronanrf from seattle
Nebe-- Nov iosrArTised. ar hdmore
from seattle
fakohama Nov tsatr Hawaii MAru
from seattle. sailed. str ffotesiiaus for
seattle
nasre- Noy s--Arrlsed. motctship Pa
clfis fsom Tacoma.
Ns~ Yofk-Soe it-.Arrived. str y. J.
f.,lekrobaeh from Seattle SoN. iIr-htf
Atlanta city from seattle. sailed, ar
illustrator for Seattle
New 0rinann Nov Ia Arrived. afr Al
yarasia from AnAceFtea
balboa Nov te-4Afrtxpd. ar Hattie
l.aeAenbarh from seattle. nov. ~ nisii.
ed sfr pAkotan Tor seattle str city OF
Naples fog seattle ssr Ment CcrNin for
Seattle.
Kar.tsu-~So~ Ia Sailed. ste santa
nssaIsa Tor Port Townsend for efaerr.
cheslhan- Nov. IL sailed. strsMsthssn
far seattle,
aan Pedro Nov t. Arrived ar car
dtsanAhtrr from seattle. Nov. fs-aAtF
Phyllis from Tacoma
san francisro-- Nev. ts--Afriscd. ssF
Admiral Rchisy from seattle. - a m
$oS sailed. str Tczaa tof Seattle. 81
q m.
Point Rsyo. Nov. a. Passed. str pas.
enpart from San pieEo fer Tacoma. al
a. m.
Ah<ra1rn Nov it--Arrivsd. str Deer
field frem seattle, 2. M ssr 'ap~
sfenrv from Neatlle via Tacoma. D. ~.
part Ta~nnend ~ov Ia Passed ~. Htr
TasAn Maru Tor Tacoma. 81 p'io a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Arrivals and Departures

Nov. it-str Northwestern from South
eastern Via southwestern ALASKA, AZ
y. M. afr rivsTten from Nan ftan'inee'
at . M. str Fuiten from hritinh 20
tumhia ports. al tiao ,. M, str hpeall'
Mahonsy from san Francisco. at ioiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Chicago Board of Trade
tTue~dayr Quotaftonsl
Furnished By 4. n Manning a Co.
Huffer Hotel Ruit,iiar

Newest fruit product is powdered
lemon juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Foreign Money Status

fNendsy's Qucf stieass
Furnished hy &. n Manning q Co.
nlutlsx la.exi ItollsItug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15


Refundins Mortgage Twen,-Year $50 Bonds,
Dated October , 1921; Due October I 1871
100. a "a % s principal Registered Bond ~
Arsn III ~rra @ro~nae Interchange
b p
~ at a. d
Ii to Thesis
% @ e. % @ &c &c ' .s't '" " " state
Is
q sS q af
S~ ] s or
] = q. s yea % .@s s=ss 10, ss's %- s s s
% S %s % 81 @
siasa
, s. rs % ~s s @ $ "a g.
- ard mortgage
~
due s@-
@ . "sMa % n ms"s
b N or ra@ ssersscom
AT 97% AND INTEREST, TO YIELD
ssn sos n Dc opened at the ets Of J. p
ompa ~ " ~ ~ 9Ss ." a"'"e 00"ds """ received from the
j. p MORGAN & CO. LOEB CO.
NATIONAL CITY Mar yoy
HA"'l' i"ooi oA'iNuo
Gsa appears a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Liberty Bonds

tNsndss's ouefstieps)
Furnished by a. ~ Manning a Ca
halter Hotel HnitdinT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Improved Tone Seen
on Mem York Market

g. ID eN
baldwin bethlehem h. s
a. y
A.. -.
Asphalt eA Petroleum Northern Pacific fsh, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

TAfOONH Inland, Nov lNlHeN y N
barometer riainK, partly cloudy wind
east. Ella miles an hour, Passed m
steamer. probably threasmest tAnhef'
at siie a. ~. Passed out utf fehamans
at sac a nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Nov 70 str ADMIRAL farfaRui for san
Diego Via san Francisco and san fsdfe.
AZ noan. ntf rokushtma MaFu tor hahe
via Yokohama. az 10 9. En.i Htf Hlhefiah
Prince Tor Hongkons Via Vancouver ~
coma Nahohan,a kobe and Shanghai
NoV ft~-Htr Mniamsttn for Tacoma, AZ
As .. M. str Port Angeles for Tacoma
at t1stb D. IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

most easily handled vessel in the
 British navy far in advance of any other ship of her kind in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
And Ossy had forgiven her. The, had parted friends

And Ossy had forgiven her. They had parted friends. There was comfort in that though. A thousand little kindnesses he had oone her rose to her memory.
 T didn't half appreciate him." she said aloud, in the privacy of her room. T took everything for grant ed, as my right"
 Up and down the floor she paced. distraught.
 Poor. kind, genial Ossys They had had some splendid times tog etaer. Gay theatre parties, when the best box In the house was at her dispo sal. Merry trips on his luxurious launch. Expensive lunches and dinners. Long runs in the car which now lay smashed on the mountain roads. Dead Ossy was dead. Those days were done.
 If she had married him she would be rich widow now,
 But regrets about her refusal of him did not come to Della. The shock of the news had driven thoughts of self away.
 He was common little man. but he was kind" She broke down and shed some very genuine tears of sor- row and remorse. Never again could she thank Ossy for his kindness. A tap came to her bedroom door. It proved to be Mrs. Brown. MT Ducane's housekeeper. "ls there anything I can do for you. ma'am?''
 NO, thanks. I'm going to bed. Goodnight"
 But Della did not sleep. She tossed restlessiy from side to side. staring into the darkness and conjuring up dreadful pictures of Ossy's accident. Next day she spent In bed. It was day of drizzling rain and mist. Her head ached painfully, and her cyeballs burned like red hot coals. Tomorrow the inquest would take place. Would she be ordered to at tend? Would all her previous history be dragged into the limelight, then ? Oh why had she come to the noun tains at all? What a wild goose chase It all had been. Mir. Ducane had changed towards her. she knew that. Ossy was dead. And FarreI sent no message
 No one in the world cared for her She Was reaping as she had sown Mir Ducane sent the doctor to see her that evening. He said she had a temperature. and must stay in bed for another day or two. Ninette was in the throes of a love affair." and made poor nurse. The housekeeper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
The B. MAY CHRISTIE Dis tur bing Kiss
 LxXxIV.-OSSY'S KINDNESS


Della felt the room sway dizzily. Ossy-killed! Impossible! 1 Why, it was only an hour ago that 1 they had sat upon the terrace, talk ling!
 "An accident?" she repeated eaint- l ly. 'What-what sort of an accident? How could it happen?" | She rose to her feet and stared wildly at Mir. Ducane. He was look ing very grave.
 Tt was MT. Oberstein's own car, I understand, and his. New York l chauffeur was at the wheel The man didn't know tie roads well and was driving rather too fast in the dark ness, I suppose. Anyhow, there's a dangerous corner about four miles from here, just where high bridge crosses the river. The car failed to take the turning properly and | crashed into the parapet, turning over on it's side. The chauffeur was stunned and rather badly cut, but MT. i Oberstein was thrown out and fell | on the rocks below. The doctor says he must have been instantaneously killed.' Della shiyered
 There's nothing we can do,' went on her host. "A farmer driving by l found them. He happened to nave a l flask of whisky on him and brought | the chauffeur round all right but MT Oberstein was beyond help. He | drove the chauffeur to camp. where l he was attended to. and told lis story"
 l He paused, for Della had grown I very white.
 l If you don't mind. think I'll go l upstairs" she said. in whisper. Tt its rather dreadful news"
 MT. Ducane walked with her to the staircase.
 l "rll send Natalie up to you" he
 began.
 l She cut him short.
 Please don't. I'd rather be alone, l if you don't mind" She walked away as one in a dream. Ossy-killed! 1 She was responsible for his death. she told herself. imaginative and un-
 strung. If she hadn't sent him that
 note and he hadn't misunderstood her meaning and come immediately,
 he would be alive now.
 She had spoken to him so druelly. too. She had hurt his feelings ruth l lessly.
 l But--thank heaven.--she had re- pented and apologized before t was
 too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
For Good Of
 The Community American Cotton Asso ciation's Contention Is Characterised by Fa ith in Ones Self and Souths Capacity to Work Out Her
 Problems

MOTION is safe and the south safe because the hand O that has been put to the blow has not been lifted Where there complaining and hopeless prayer for Moses that might lead them out of the house of bondage the southern cotton producers marching solid phalanx to an emancipation brought about by themselves.
 There has not been weak note sounded in the convention of the American Cotton association There has been cr csm of governmental and others specific acts but there has been general roundup thoughess condemnation.
 Senator Hoke Smith said "The function government not to buy what the farmer produces It legitimate function to establish machinery that will afford him chance to help himself The has instituted this machinery. The rest is up to us."
 And w. D. Nesbt put it this way: When some of us talk about cooperative marketing of cotton is done with the citrus in California told that cotton awfuly different from other products altogether unique peculiar and dissmar from everything that farms produce that cooperative marketing apply to cotton as to citrus fruits and the like
 Mr. Nesbtt's answer to this is If cooperative market ing sound in principle then does appear cotton producer will devise system cooperative market ing or he will admit that he does not know what to do with his child"
 Secretary Hare Jordan says By time the next crop is produced expect the cotton belt be organized with cooperative marketing machinery that they will rol 30 cent of the crop The growers named prices which control 26 per of that crop perfectly reasonable to that the south control of 30 per cent of cotton production will the prices of coon'
 The delegates the convention developed no difference to robustness of action Cotton acreage saved the day in 1921 They unanimous in deciding that what had itself of service should be maintained The reduced 2S4 per under year through the cotton associations efforts. The remains at the blow and the is the slogan for 1922
 The effects of dversificaon painted gowingy by more than speaker. Summed up may said that the refrain of all the talks in this direction was ths By reason of dverscaton there food and feed stuff the south and cattle in the fields today than ever in it's history
 The fight having been partially by crop control and dlversificaton which to continue regousy before the association focusing attention end Five states thoroughly organized cooperative marketing and all but two have less thorough sys- tenn. All headed to completion that work which will finish the emancipation of the south.
 There is brawn and snew hope faith in ones self and ones people, fine spirit of neghborness in this cot ton convention Out that bound to issue and soon at that, the south all pray for.
 Yours for upbuildng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

List of warranty deeds filed in the judge of probates office yesterday as follows:
 R. J. Stewart to J. R.. Stewart, 4 acres in SEA of SEA, Sec. 2, Tp. Is, K. west-s60o.
 Lula May Abbott to c. E Abrams, part of lots 22 and 23, block Ss2, Bir- mingham-$2,000 and other consider ations,
 Hattie E. RatIiff to the Southern Amusement and Supply company, lot 4S, block 7e3, BlrmIngnam-s1,S 800 and other considerations.
 w. o. Knowlton to I. E. Ireland. lot 5, Love's survey of block 8. Forsythe estate, Birmin gham-S735.
 Howard W. Blakeley to Otis Heard, 4, block 1, Frey's addition to Woodlawn-S450
 J. H. Loncrier to J. l.. King lot 6, block 92, East Lake-$2,250 and other considerations.
 J. M. Falkner to R. w Gable lot 8, block ? of c. c. Chaney's survey of Sec. IT, Tp. 17, R. 1 east--s50.
 q. c. Clancy to J. NJ. Falkner, lot 8 block ?, of G. c. Chaneys survey Sec. IT, Tp, IT, R. 1 esst-s50.
 s. H Haucken and B. Jordan to Falrview Methodist Episcopal church, South, part of lot 10 block 53, Bir- minghani- -Ensley-$ $250. Tarrant Land company to A. A Townes, lot 10. block 8, Tarrant City Highlands-s1 and other considera- tions.
 Wightman F. Roberts to Claude H. Estes, lot 3, block 8, Beverly Place $500 and other considerations.
 G. w. Smith ct al to Mary E. Wells, lot Is and part of lot 12, block 9, Avonw ood od--s3.100.
 Seminole Investment company to R.. L. Milette, lot H. block 6, Wood lawn Realty company's fourth addi- tion to Woodlawn-s1,s5O and other considerations.