davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Flyinee SQUADRON Speaker

James H. Woertendyke of Chicago,
will adress the people of Morris on.
Thursday, October 10, at 1890 in.
the forenoon, at the intersection of
principal streets, on the question of
Law Enforcement and the election Of
a dry Congressman from this district.
Mr.. Woertendyke is campaigning
under the auspices OF the Flying
Squadron Foundation. He is law
yer of national reputation and should
be heard by every friend Of good gov
ernment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Attended whitman Meeting

Josephine Eddy attended meet
ing of Campaign Directors for the
sale of Christmas seals at Willmar
last Friday. Ten counties were re-
presented
Philip Jacobs of New York, pub
licity director of the National Anti
tuberculosis Association, spoke, af-
ter which delightful luncheon was
served at the home of Mrs. Halverson.
Miss Eddy will be the director
in general charge of the seal sale
for Stevens county
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Breaks Ribs On Freight

Tom Archer, who is working on the
line near Donnelly, attempted to
jump freight train headed for Nor
ris Sunday and was knocked down
unconscious. He was brought to
Morris where it was found that he
had suffered two broken ribs and was
otherwise bruised. His father at
Murdock was notified and came up at
once. About nine o'clock that night,
it was thought that he could be
moved, so his father took him to his
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Crop Conditions and Yields

According to the Government re-
porting service, the condition of corn
in tevens county on October /, was
81, fax 80, and potatoes II. The
condition of corn for the entire state
is given as IT, flax SS and potatoes
70.
The yield of durum wheat for
Stevens county is given as IL bushels
other spring wheat 13 bushels, oats
"a bushels, and barley % bushels.
The yield for @he state of durum is
given as Is bushels, other spring
wheat 1877 bushels, oats SO bushels
and barley 27 bushels.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13

said. In the meantime, it seems, the
Mr.. Meehan had brought the car
down to Morris where he placed it
in storage with the Morris Auto Co.
e. D. Simpson and Company, state
distributors for the Monroe car then
learned of the car being in Morris
and took possession of 1t and noti-
fed the. distributors in Moorhead
Meehan then brought suit to recover
the car
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
First, Heavy Frost

The first heavy. killing frost of
the season was observed yesterday
morning when ice was formed on
water from an eighth to quarter of
an inch thick. 1t was reported by
early hunters that mud had been
frozen hard enough to drive light
auto over it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13

gather information on which to make
decisions on projected improvements.
There are 1914 stations listed this
year, compared with 1876 in 1921,
and the volume summary follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
MINNESOTA TRUNK HIGHWAY

ally Traffic Averages with Comparisons
1921 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Vessels in Other Ports

Hamhurx--Msy t-s.Iisd. str cArmar-
4henshirw for seattle.
GLASGOW May Arrived. ssr Gothic
STAR from Seattle.
Heifass--Msy Arrived. motorship
Baibea from Tacoma.
Ha<tsn-M4y ARRIVED. ctr Artigas
from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Tho population Of the republic OF
Colombia is 5000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
WHEAT MARKET
STAGES RALLY

CHICAGO. May S. wheat prices
rallied at tho close OF the session to-
day. after declining at the opening
Local commission Interests bought
on the decline. Corn also advanced
after opening lower. and was firm
at the close. There was little buy
ing ~ oats and prices closed lower.
Provisions were lower
Cash whcat-No. ) rod. ttsia. No.
hard. u.afgisss.
tisfA and closed up sc. July
opened at ti.2t. OFF .c aud closed
Off &C September opened Off . c
al tiiT1 and closed uv Ne.
May corn opened at eise. Off &c,
and closed OF nc, July opened
etAc. Off hr. and closed orr =. c.
September opened at ts.c. uncbanE-
ed, and closed of &C.
MAY eat. opened of - at sefs c
and closed OF sc July opened at
ssNc. off &c. and closed off hc.
september opened AZ COS unchang-
ed. and closed off isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Uuffn Cove fermiual-Fisr A-sff West
Himrcd. Pier B-ssr rrssidsns. str
Great Northern Tsrrnirsf--.str Asumasan
Msru. str Hsks;a Msra
Deii street Terminsi--u. 4 I. ~ T.
Heather. gas .chr chutotsk.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrtninal--sfF Al.
uafrai wstson-
Pier ft--str Fulton
Pier ft-n--C. = O n~ifwoot.
Pier s--s,r siberian Prince. schr G. 8
Horniss
Fs~r b--str Saint louis
Per s--str jefferson. s'r sNAgvay. str
Victoria.
Pier A-str Admiral s-Sr~.
per B--s,r Ruth Aisxsraer
Pier p--str Admiral Dewey.
q. r. shipping Board Noorfnre-ssrs
Cross Keys psiixht. p~iro@.. feonlunn.
Anns v. Morse. siivsrsdo. wsiiinsforf.
west cahokia. West Hartisnd. tssrsee.
west fson. Western kaight. Etdridxs.
HAniey. West Jester.
Connecticut street T~rufrai--str Tfw~r.
Commercial Boiler Works-str Curacao.
Alaska Steamship MoortnEs-str walden
stacy Street Tsrminsi--U. q c. a. Bura-
rAsdsr street T.rminsi-seAr Maud
Milwaukee Ocean Tsrnsnai--ssr Mon
goliar prisce
epoksnsoD T-rninsi--Mo,orshtp lib
pusss sound Bridge . Dredging Co.
str Patterson.
p{ener,s FIGURING Miifs-afr k~ufuckian.
Am~s yard--Str Roox~velt
West Seattle Training s,stion-C. =.
Eagle No. 81.
xsttfetou's NH Dock-BStn Jsuet Dollar.
Hsffernan Dock-str Kesehlkan. str West
Ivan.
0tim~on MIL Doek--str For-s, KinE-
BRYANT Mni pock--str Brookdsi~
Einsle~ Marin. Raiiway-s,r Noutiesiio.
ctr Morning star. str Griffiu. str Pa.
efsico. schr Melrose. bark Belfast.
barge Coauitism city.
Norfoik-Msy s-Arrtvsi. str Hector
from Seattle.
B1ieoa-May ARRIVED. str Dskotsa
from Seattle.
Kobe--May Arrived. str ToTooka
MARI from Seattle.
Yotshsma-May s--srrfvei. str East
ern Prince from Seattle May t-Sslisd.
ctr Hirnsisya Maru for Tscoma.
San Pefro--Nay ARRIVED. str Caps
Roman from Seattle. May Str X T.
Lucksnbaeh from Seattle. Sailed. str Sell
ma City for Seattle
san Frapctsco--May s-Arrfvef. str
Usage from seattle. May s--asii~t. sfs
Everett for Seattle. str steel Age for H.
attic. Arrived. str Thomas p. Bsai from
g~nfsls
Pein, R~ye--xsy Passed. str Hsnry
T. Scott for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
FIRST FLORIN
STRAWBERRIES

The first carload OF fiorin straw
berries IL due IA Seattle In time Tor
Wednesdays market. u was report
ed Tuesday that the opening price
would be about $3.50 for a sopint
crate. Los Angeles berries, Win 10
pintn Go the tray. were selling at
from ,s.26 TO tabo. Apples. oranges.
lemons and grapefruit we're steady
Ia price.
Local asparagus, packed Ia 10
pound boxes we're quoted az fd.2S,
California. Ions green stock was at
~ cents pound California lettuce
was AZ s. 80 for crate % five dozen
heads. Crates Of four and one half
dozen or larger heads were quoted
at ~
There was no surplus OF butter on
tho local market Tuesday and prices
were steady Egga were unchanged.
A fair demand was reported with the
market holding fairly steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
LIVE STOCK
FLOUR AND SUGAR

FLOUR AND SUGAR
whsiessie Fries
Fisur--Fasb. pat s-ss. city del stsos~
ssa.s-cees yer est .s...ss sfs
hssf. 30 c~t- ts.4s..ss+s... ste
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
CITY peh.~<r. wnsis.sis. Pee To.
c.rn whole ssfsw. iss-r,. sss ssss
cracked. ics-Tt sss s..-...s..s st.ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09


May SIR Ruth Alexander from san
DISCO VIA San Pedro and san FRANCHISE.
81 SEE a. M. str Admiral Dewey tr"ta
Everett Via Vancouver. at sac a IA. str
Admiral Watson from seuth~ cstefn via
southeastern Alaska, at s;es q IA.
May s-str Lewis Luckeneach from
New York via balboa san fcdfo IA n
frAneiscc and Portland. at $40 .. m. str
~ainG Louis fra4n oRrdeaux via Balboa.
Nazasian san fsdr0. Nan Francisco, Co
naox. Vancouver and Tacoma. at fsas y.
M STE rtgpr from nostoa Via New York.
nsltlmors. naiboa. san Pedro and san
Francisco. a. y m. str siberian frnes
from ko0s. At igi1e y. m
sailed
May str saint Louis Tor Hameurs
vita Portland. san francisco. san Pedro.
R4fbos. Bordeaux. havre. t.onden aud
Antwerp. at aeon. str kinderdgk for
HAMBURG Via Tacoma. Portland. San
Fr4neisxo. san Psdro. Balboa. Liverpool
tx<adon and Antwerp. at q IA str
Henry n Grove for New Nork Via Taco
ana. Nottingham. Grays Hareer. san
rrknciscc san Pedro. balboa and jack
<en<uis. at t;ie q m afr ksntuekian
for hAmburx via Portland. san Franchise,
San rsdro. Balboa. t.serpooi. i1naon
Dewey for s&a Pedro via san francisco,
~ III a. IA.
Nay s-str Muklitee for Taeems. Al
7sts .. m. str coiusa for Valparaiso Via
Nuklltso. san Francisco. san fcdro. Hal
hos. Africa. risce. Moliend and Antefe'
knzia. at s1a .. m. str ChAttAnooGa
CITY for New York via Everett. Port
land. san Francisco. san Pedro and hal
tea. At i.se ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

TATOOsH ISLAND. May 50 a N -
barometer risias, partly cloudy wind
northeast. four miles an hour, Passed
an. four. mast motorship. probably the
Nlonts. at a. M. eatteshipt 81 q
m Passed out. isthmian liner, proeabi,
the steel Srafarer. at s.te a. m steam
<chr, prona tly the h. = Loop, 81 q ma
str Meme city towns sehr Minnie A.
came. At = IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

NAY 10
FIRST iiigh Tide
g.Gt =. M. IL r.
ttr.t icw aide
ioee a. ma lie a.
second itish Tide
! 81 y. m- lis -
~eeeasi Law Tide
10 e .. ms 81 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY,
MAY y
ftrsi ittKh Tide
1t4s - IA. ii.S a.
tir<t Low Tide
As4l a m. 90 a..
>es~ad tiigh Tide
ssss y. M, ie.S "a.
r~cend Low tide
sts y M. ss q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Prices Break Lon in
First Hours Trading

FINANCIAL
MAY - % the
Htudehakrr broke
decline is the market showed dst9rhng
hrh a. while New
% e up 70
Petroleum Houston headlnE fis
OF Haven 9r or TeAss COMPANY ~ Anseonds yn-
"a.
with balance stocks
weakest previous
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

wrsnssll--May s-sAiisd. .sr Alameda.
scasheound. at . m. s.r sgqksns.
soathsound. at HRpLRrDwRFnRFF
s9ufhcound. At i,se y, IN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
CORN POTATOES TO BE
JUDGED AT INSTITUTE

The staging of a corn and potato
Judging contest will, be one of the fea-
lures at the Boys and Girls Club
Achievement Institute, to be held at
the North Dakota Agricultural College
December 1S to 20, according to an
announcement made by Fl. E. Killing,
State Club Leader.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be presented to the winners in each
of the contests. The medals for the
jotato contest will be supplied by the
Fargo Seed House, and for the corn
contest by Oscar FL. Will & Company
of Bismarck.
Arrangements have been made for
the boys who attend the institute to
room at the college armory at cost
not to exceed 35c per night per boy.
Efforts are also being made to secure
quarters for the girls at the college.
If they are not successful, it is be-
lieved that rates of 75c or 81 per day
can be secured down. town. All of the
children attending the institute can
secure board at Ceres Hall, the college
dormintory, at a total of $3.50 for
four days.
+ About 125 boys and girls who have
made the best showings in the various
county projects,are expected to attend
the institute. Their travelling expenses
will be raised by local subscriptions
within the counties from which they
come. ~..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
CARTOONS !.

When each good day is near its
close with old Sol sinking to repose, ]
shut the doors on office life and come
on home to kiss my wife. O when I
pull my weary shoes, sprawl around
to rest my thews and seize the we'll
known Journal News to read good Ed
gar Guest, his runes, ard grin awhile
at new cartoons. I love to read in
daily papers of cartoon people and
their capers. / love to scan some work
of Dwig's, some prank of Petite Dink
or Jiggs. gaze with awe on Jiggs'
wife Maggie, and thank the Lord that
mines not naggy, or pity those who
spend their bones forever keeping up
with Jones. I like Bud Fisher and his
line; old Nuts a special friend Of
mine, and Jeff who wears q hoodoo
sign; for be it love affairs or bets, the
worst Of it Is all jeff gets. ! hope TIL
never see it slump, that pleasant tale
Of Andy Gump, Of Minnie with her
arms akimbo of Chester and Of Uncle
Bimbo. II stirs my sympathy and dan-
der % see the wiles Of Widow Zander.
4 know chin is often handy, and 50
I Isynpathize with Andy, but Congress
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
C. R. GLEASON LEADS
IN FORD CAR SALES

c. r. Gkasoh is high man in point
of sales of Ford cars under the Fargo
Branch of the Ford Motor Co., for the
month of November, which means
that Mr.. Gleason has sold more Ford
cars than the dealers in Grand Forks,
Minot, Fargo, or any other city in
North Dakota. The branch also COM
prises the north half of South Dako-
ia, western Montana and eastern
Montana and takes in several Of the
larger cities of those states.
Several times during the past year
Mr.. Gleason has been in second and
third position but this is the first
time he has occupied the position of
having sold more cars in one month
than any agency under the Fargo
branch. We all hope Mr.. Gleason will
be able to hold this high position.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
FARMERS CAN GET,
I FREE EXPLOSIVES

Farmers of North Dakota may Sc
cure picric acid, substitute for dy-
namite, thru their county extension
agents by paying transportation
charges only, according to announce
ment made today by J. w. Haw, coun-
ty agent leader.
A large supply of picric acid, left
over from the war, is in the hands of
the government, and is being distrib-
uted for use by farmers for clearing
land, excavating, digging bitches, etc.
Transportation charges amount to SIP
per 100 pounds F. o. B. St. Paul and
would average around $14 per 100lbs.
for points in North Dakota. The picric
acid comes in 100 pound boxes of 290
sticks weighing six ounces each. A
stick of picric will do about the same
amount of work as a stick of 40 per-
cent dynamite. The government re-
fuses to ship anything smaller than
carload lots ,and for that reason the
orders are being assembled thru the
county extension agents and the Ag-
ricultural colleges.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
FOR THE SAKE OF CHILDREN

For the first time in the history of
the state comprehensive plan has
been devised to care for poor crippled
children and give them medical or
surgical treatment that may restore
them to health and usefulness. There
have been scattered efforts of indi-
viduals and organizations which have
done much good but many other child
rem have gone without care. The North
Dakota Children's Code Commission
has prepared bill to submit to the
legislature which provides in part:
eff the parents, guardian or person
having the custody of any child under
eighteen years of age, who is physi-
cally handicapped or crippled, are un-
able to secure for such child the sur
gical and hospital treatment neces-
sary to place such child in normal
physical condition, application In
writing shall be made to the juvenile
court of the county in which the child
resides The Juvenile court shall
investigate the allegations of the pc
tition * If the court shall find that
the parents are unable to provide the
necessary surgical and hospital care
it shall commit the child to the tenn
porary custody of the state bureau of
child welfare which shall assume care
of the child and shall secure for it the
treatment necessary in any hos
pital within the state where surgical
and clinical services can be secured
without charge. When treatment is
completed the transportation and hos
pital expenses of the child shall be
certified to the state bureau of child
welfare and upon such certificate shall
be approved by the juvenile court and
thereupon shall become charge
against the county in which the child
resides"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
sOURIS NEWS

Alex Dorr returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives in South Dako-
ia.
Miss Bella KornkveH and Norma
Larson were Rugby visitors between
trains last Thursday.
Gordon <Acheson was an over night
visitor with relatives at Westhope on
Wednesday. :- :-4ars., =.
Mrs. Anton Lallum was a visitor at
Bottineau Friday. She was accompan-
led home by Mrs. Iverson who viii
spend 4 few days here. %I5
Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog of Minot ar
rived last Wednesday for q visit with
their daughter Mrs. N. G. Underdahl
and family. . ..:s, (: ,.>.... .i>@
Little Edward Kielshus has been
quite sick but at the present writing
is much improved. .zs 90. 52s&z..g y. i" /.
Mrs. r. r. Williams entertained 9
few of her lady friends at whist
party last Wednesday evening.
MI and Mrs. +. ]. Dorr and daught-
er Hilda expect to leave this week for
q visit with relatives in British Column
bia. IL
Miss Bertha Fox spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister, Mrs Byron Mel
son. & 3.s. 4. 3ss 4 .s.
The Turtle Mountain Ladies Aid
held q food sale and lunch at Gardens
store last Saturday. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
REPORT OF N. P. CLUBS . AND 10

Clubs nine and ten of the Women's
Nonpartisan Clubs met at the home OF
Mrs. ]. P. Parkinson Dec. End, for
the purpose of raising funds to be sent
to the Orphans Home at Fargo.
Paper flowers, home made candy
and pop corn were donated by few
Of the ladies and sold by the young
ladies of the clubs. ...l >ry
Mrs. Fred Ventzske of Barton, pres
ident of club 10, donated . beautiful
hand made pillow which was ratified.
The tickets were disposed of mostly
to the business men and women of the
city. Miss Grace Rothgarn was the
lucky winner. G=:.n~. i
We appreciate their assistance fol
the cause. sass# s@.s. hill -sss.s5s%6 @
A short program was well rendered
by the children Of the clubs, which
consisted Of poems, solos and piano
solo BY Miss Opal McGarry.
IA delicious ard bountiful lunch wa
served by the ladies, AFTER which ~
departed for their homes feeling theil
efforts were not il yaiI.
Even though the amount il snnaI
|($16.5O) 10 send II with good cheel
for the little unfortunata ones
We are Ii hopes of following tlai,
example each year.
Clubs . and 10.
By Mrs. Y. +. Parkinson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
B0TT|NEAU HIGH TO 2.
PLAY MANY GAMES

Basket ball games have been ar
ranged with the following high schools
in this part of the state: Egeland,
Rugby, Towner, Bowbells, Willow City,
Granville, Omemee, Rolette and West
hope. For these nine games the Ath-
letic Association is going to offer for
sale the. season tickets which will be
sold to adults for 1925 and to all
members of the Athletic association
for S1.O0. In this way it is hoped that
we can put our Athletics on a better
paying basis this year so that the
team can go to the District Tourna-
ment at Bowbells in March. The Ath-
letic Association stands behind this
movement and are making steps to
put it across. This will mean money
saver to our friends who intend to
watch the team go this year. "Help
them go over the Top"
The high school celebrated their vic
tory over the Normal by a Rally which
was conducted by the Pep committee
under the direction of Mr.. McCaffery.
Speeches were given by members Of
the team and yells were led by William
Scully. The students are back of the
team as never before and will back
them fairly and squarely until the last
whistle blows this season.
The records show that Is of the
members of last years graduating
class have gone on to other schools
for higher learning. Most of these
graduates are at the Forestry Normal,
while few are at the University and
at the Agricultural College. We admit
that probably there may be schools
with better record but we are proud
of this showing nevertheless. There
were Al in last years class.
"Help US go over the top" buy a
season ticket and help US win them
all at home this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
COMMUNICATION
Kramer, N. D.

hramer, N. -.
12-4-22
The Bottineau Courant,
Bottineau, N. D.
Mr. Editor:
Ihasmuch as in our form of Govern
ment, representative democracy,
those elected to enact laws are pledged
to follow the wishes of their constitu-
ents in SO far as it is possible to ascer-
tain such wishes. I am writing to try
to find out the desires of such persons
as are interested on some of the mat
ters on which the coming Legislature
is apt to take action, trusting that
may be able to hear from those inter-
ested, especially the country voters,
who are usually slow about express
ing themselves on such matters.
Among questions which are apt to
be up for consideration we mention
the following:
1. A bill recommended by the Child
ren's Code Commission. This bill is apt
to pass but is likely to be amended
more or less.
2. A bill cutting out number of
lgal holidays from the teaching pro-
fession.
3. A county truant officer to enforce
school attendance.
a. An amendment to the printing
law reducing the rate for legal print
ing.
A non-party ballot recommended by
the I. v. AS eliminating party poll
tics within the state.
A bill sponsored by stockmen pro-
hibiting the use Of any but pure bred
stations for breeding purposesA
Also to what extent should the leg
islature provide for the expenditure
of money for state roads.
Trusting that we may hear. from
those interested. l am yours for the
greatest good to the greatest number.
J. C. Miller.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07


y Bank Of McCanna to McCanna
Farming Co., w. ID. $889.O7 N1sNWA
SENNWA EhSWA s 162 rs. Il
William G. Derby and wife 10
Blanche s. Dyar w. D.S1.O0. I. 5 Bk.
8 Antler. Il #s. h. q Il. Il. n; j.
Leonard Schuchman and wife to
Christian Holland w. D. $25O0.00 i.
s 8 10 IL IL is Blk. / NeWburg. s.s
p. 4. Klyver and wife to NJ. L. Hell
gerson nv. D. IL. 90 31s int. in Ma 20
sen 20 EhNEA EhSEA 20 162
76. s55.s "
Geo. Z. Ryerson and wife to Jerome
w. Wheeler w. D. $1.O0 NEA 10 163
s83. " .z..,= >...o= '5.5. NJ. Il.
Christian Zurcher and wife 70
Christian Zurcher, Jr. w. p. $1.O0
.SWk 26 $50 70.
John T. Condit and wife to John H.
Kirk IN. D. $1,000 sWH 26 162 ~. s3