davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

mesSse have also arrived. Both instf- sutianS were represented in the meet here Last year, but they have sent faster oUtfits to compete for the 1sza cham paanshfP-
 T@lams- University of Mississippi. 1aEzsfss5pPf A and M. Florida. North Carolina Kentucky. Vanderbilt. Mary BRmG- Clemson Georgia Tech and others were scheduled to spend a greater DOT TIQm of the night i'm Montgomery. The UnHversity of Alabama and Auburn teams are not expected to arrive before a9rnarrVw-
 Weather Is Ideal
 The weather, several degrees cooler. gea umdeT way at 3 o'clock Friday after n@Gn- Refree S1redt of Birmingham and other officials are ready to determine wp@m the standards for the Qualtfytng rounds Friday afternoon
 Coach Alexander of Georgia Teen Appearsmee here. Coach Alexander is s1rumg fcr Cramton Bowl and believes Hr IS the best staudfum in the south for hclGHmg the southern conferences meets
 Tar Heels Withdraw
 North Carolina State late tonight darevu.sd ou1 of the meet. The Tar Heels had already made hotel reservations and did not decide to withdraw until today
 sRaraa Sending Etghf Men a
 UNIVERSITY. May S-(SpecfaIl-@ The advance guard of Alzbanna's track team wIm leave the Capstone Friday unqrmHng for the second annual south erm conference meet at Montgomery. Alabama is sending. only eight naen to take part i'm the meet these men pe- dmS the best of the Crimson squad. George Irons, prertar two-mfler, ts not lme1u@ed among those going. Bob Aus- ssv- who Last Saturday clicked the 1o0 tim 10 1-19 seconds. should go fairly good at the meet Saturday.
 HwsseF7s condition Is said not to be the best Two other FBama youngsters who snGuEd be among the top ones in 5helr evenHs are Str@zshurger and Cot aAe- wh@ broke the scholastic records ERs1 Saturday i'm tho shot put and the mnEle runr respectively. Eight men. Mamager SfhverrAn and Coach Crisp zrHm Eeprezent the CApstone school in uhe 1l0mtgomery meet.
 The mem making the trip are Hussey, CeaaHe. K0aner. LflIey. Macdonald, SaHassAurger and Captain Compton. H.mmy Smith. a freshman distance man, wIHR rum unattached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

urday. has been increased to n, it was learned today, with the addition oi Samuel Fl. Dalrymple. . member of the Disston Atheletic association of Ia cony' Pa.
 ldartin Sullivan defeated J. W. Nc Wsitsr Murdoek defeated Jimmie Mel son, 2 and 1.
 J. R. Thames. sr- defeated Mike Julian Julian Herndron Her d defeated J. R. Third Flight
 Elliott Williams defeated o. c. Rob inson, and 2. s. L. TsrlEss defeated Hal AEaruA. 2 F. F. { c. Paul dsseatsd J. D. wilcox. Charles Locke defeated c. c. PearcA A T. simmons defeated c. D. coch- ran, and 8.
 J. c. Barrett defeated R. H. Baush, George Perkins defeated E. E. Ellis. Raymond Jones defeated. A. M. Throckmorton. 6 and 5.
 Fourth Flight
 D. K. Bowling defeated A. N. Chap peIl by default.
 Charles T. Allen defeated P. B. Mar Rhodes BOskin defeated R. T. Brooke by default. S M. 5: GuiIsy dstsassd R. H. EAaeh- go. L. Mccormick defeated W. G. Patterson, 1 up.
 Mason Dilard defeated Lewis Un- derwood, 2 and 1.
 John TuIIis defeated BeStsr Brown. and 1.
 :, Lee MoOsy defeated A. W. MeDens.
 rifth Flight
 Dick Clark defeated W. H. Rlaney, N. V. Mlllsap defeated R. H. TriiicE. 5.eH. Leonard defeated E. P. Bishop. Jim Wood defeated Merritt Craft. 2 J R. Rogss defeated E. N. Barnes, 1 up, 1s holes
 FSsnE Hewitt defeated Ernest Rsdd. V. VI Q: : crI.msn defeated H. N. FulIn- Evans Dunn defeated A. W. Smith. 2 up.
 E. H. Harris defeated pr. cowIes, { and 6.
 pr. J. E. Frazier defeated c. E. Knapp, and l.
 clyde Hunter defeated Charles Drsn- nen by default.
 Henry Jenkins defeated Edmund Armes, up.
 P. N: smith defeated F. s. Dunlap. and 2. G @ c. W. Cromwell defeated Percy Brow CT, and {. 3s E. '. Scott defeated F. H. Gaskin by default. R. c. Hemphili. ST.. defeated IF. 6 ycnes, IT, by dezanit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
WALKER BEATEN
 BY ELDERIDGE

JASPER. Ala, May s.--(special. .,- Coach Jackson's Vikings of the Walker County High school 3ourneyed to Eid- ridge this afternoon, playing the Ed ridge Baptist academy nine. s The 3 to l. The game was very fast and closely contested. The feature of the game was a home run by c. Harbin.
 The score: H. H. E. Eldridgp .....-............ II s Walker .................. A. 8
 Batteries: c. Harbin and Cain; Sam fleraDn and Hamilton s-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
STRIBLING WINS
 ANOTHER BOUT

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. May s.-willIe Stribling, Georgia light-heavyweight won the decision over Billy Conley of Spokane in a 12-round bout here to- night. stribling went down for count of four in the first round, but after that he punched Conley at will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
ROuT Is GTyEN UP-

NEW YORK, May s.-Negotiations for a match in Detroit, Mich, between Benny Leonard and Sid Barbarian, De- troit lightweight, were abandoned to- day when Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, rejected terms offered for the bout. It was understood the Detroit promoters offered Gibson $15,0O0 for the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
JACKS BROTHER
 TO SEE WILLS BOX

NEW YORK, May s.---Johnny Dernp- sey of Sait Lake City, brother of heavyweight chalnrion Jack Dempsey. arrived in New York today to witness the wilIs-Efadden bout at the Queens bor0. A C, In Long Island City, Mon day night DempSeyt is here to look over Harry Wk11s at the direction of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
 Paddy Mullins, wills manager, gave Dempsey fr0nt-row seats for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

The emerald is the birthstone for the month of May. It should have been the diamond. Proof of this is found in the fact that ali the diamond celebrities shown above. and many others, celebrate their birthdays in the merry month of May. Here is the aIl- May team. Can any other month boast of collection that could trim this out fit?
 Pitchers-Babe Adams, Pfttsburg; Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati; Joe Oeschger, Giants; Ted Blankenship, White Sox; Bob Hasty, Athletics. Catchers-Snyder, Giants, and Frank Bruggy, Athletics. First base-Daubert. Cincinnati. Sec ond base-Collins, White Sox. Short stop-Dugan, Tanks. CHe can fill this position well-played it for four years for Philadelphia.l, Third base-Larry Gardner, Cleveland Left field-Zach Wheat, Brooklyn. Center field-Ed Roush, Cincinnati. Right field-John Tobin, Browns. Utility infield-Joe Judge, Washington; Grantham. Cubs; Evans, Washington, and Mcclure. Giants. Utility outfieId-Al Simmons, Athletics; Joe Harris; Red Sox, and Cruise, Braves.
 (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors)
 -@@-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Kemp: thfee-base hit, Propst; sacrifices. Partride, Wall; stolen bases. Partridge, Bryant. Cohen; double plays, Wal 10 Partridge to Parrish (2Q. Wal 70 Far struck out, by McRfiIlan 3, by Humphrey g. Time 1:lo. Umpire, Ryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Leans Toward AItawoods

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May S.s-"Billy" Walker, who had the mount on Bob Wooley in the first Kentucky derby in 1875, which was won by tl5 Little Red Horse" Aristides, beliex little horsep may win the derby Walker Is stiIl as enthusiastic a hors1nan as he was in the days when he# rode Ten Broecl1 and other famous &cers of a half century ago. He rareIN misses a day at Churchill Downs, ana with his split second watch catches,8Ae trials of every worth while horse sAt for speed on the course. ~ ,.'s x. |
 Is Walker Is a close studeN f breeding and IS especially we'll versed on all the American blood lines. He asserts that he never saw a colt that mora resembled Aristides in his three-yeat-old form than did Altawood, the winner of the Blue Grass stakes at Lexington, Wednesday.
 He Is about the same Size and color as Aristides and has stride similar to the great son of bennington" Wal ker said today. "Aristides, strange to say, was from q Lexington mare. Also was Bob Wooley, the horse rode in that derby. Bob Wooley was also by bennington. but he was not nearly so good colt as Aristides."
 Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Harry Sinclair and Harry Payne whitney of New York. Albert Foreman, Chicago banker, and Frank .Navin, owner of the Detroit American. league baseball club, are among those said to already have arranged to come here in private cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
ST. JAMES, LAME, ALSO
 OUT OF DERBY NOW
Pulls Up Limping After Workout; Marks An
 other Upset In Dope On Turf Classic

NEW YORK, May s--st. James, the horse that beat the great Zev in last weeks Paumonok handicap and became the favorite in the advance betting on the Preakness and Kentucky derby, was declared out of both of those $5ooOO three-year- events Thursday when he, pulled up Hmping after workout at Jamaica track. sst
 AS Sarazen, the gelding which was runner-up for the 1923 'two-year-old championship, was found to be in bad condition on Wednesday, the two strongest nominees for the derby have been. removed by training mishaps.
 At the early stage of the, game, St. James was regarded as the best of the 1924 three-year-old horses, ,a Ills trainer. Jack Joiner, does not know. how long the horse will be off the track, but his travelling arrangements have been can- celled and the horse will 5 remain at Jamaica for the time beings under close observation and gentle treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

EARRINGS The pairfngs for Friday are as fol- lows:
 ChampIenshIp Flight John Levert vs. Glen Crisman, s:10. Jimmie Hiiihouse vs. ,. H. Doughty. s:15.
 FiIes Crenshaw vs. Jenls GiIlem, SEQ. R. c. Munger vs. R. l.. Gregory, S:25.
 Second Flight T. A. Thames vs. Ed s. Allen. 9:30. Eugene smith vs. R. L. Crawford. s:s5.
 Martin sullivan vs. Walter Murdeek. ,. n. Thames. ST.. vs. Julian Hsrn-
 Third Flight ElIictt Williams vs. s. L. Yerkcs. F. c. Paul vs. Charles Locke. s:55: A. T. Simmons vs. !. C. Barrett, 10.
 Fourth Flight E. K. Bowling vs. Charles T. Allen. Rhodes Boykin vs. M. B. Guiley. 1o:15. O. L. Mccormick vs. Mason Diliard. John Tuiiis vs. Lee Moody. 1o:2s.
 Fifth Flight Dick Clark vs. N. V. Millshp. 10:S0. J. H. Leonard vs. Jim Wood. 10:85. J:R. Boggs vs. Frank Hewitt, 1o:4o. W. o. Crisman vs. Evans Dunn. 10:4o.
 Sixth Flight E. x. Harris vs. pr. !. E. Frasier. Clyde Hunter vs. Henry Jenkins. F. M. Smith vs. c. ". Cromwell. Il. E. L. Scott vs. R. c. Hemphill, 1i:o5.
 CONSOLATION Championship Flight I. J. Osbun vs. J. B. Green, 11:10. V. e. ProweIl vs. c. Houston Davis. H. II. westward vs. ". F. Donovan. 11:2o.
 Frank Nelson. IT. vs. E. M. Tut wiler, IT,, 11:26.
 Second Flight Holden Nafk vs. J. IT. Lehman, s:05. Charles Ball vs. c. E. Corwin, g. J. ". McDougall ys. Jimmie Nelson. Mike Thomas ,vs. J. R. Nichols, $50. Third Flight O. G. Robinson vs. Hal Marsh, s:45. c. D. Wilcox vs. c. c. Pearce, $40. c. D. cothran vs. R. H. Baugh, ST.. 2. E. Enls vs. A. N. ThrOckmOrton.
 Feursh rllght 4, ". chappeIl vs. F. B. Marzoni, SIPS. : R. T. Brooke vs. R. H. Thach, SEQ. w. c. Patterson vs. Lewis Under wood, s:f5.
 Bester Brown ys. A. W. McDougaII, s:10. Fifth Flight ". Fl. Blaney vs. R. H. TriIick, SHE. E. F. Bishop vs. Merritt Craft, @. E. M. Barnes vs. Ernest Redd, 7s6B. II. M.- Fulinwider vs. A. W. Smith,
 Sixth Flight pr. Cowles vs. c. E. Knapp, 7:45. Charles Drennen vs. Edmund Armes, F. s. Dunlap vs. Percy Brewer, 7:25. v. IT. GaslStn vs. Fl. s. Jones, IT,, 1:S0. ---...--------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
EnnIer wina Enailr

Mortimer Jordan Wins
 Mortimer Jordan scored a S-to-5 Vic- tory over Warrior in . welI-pIayed game. The tilt was won in the ntntb when Cargo's double started the bail rolling. Cowart famed II men.
 The score: R.H E. Mortimer Jordan ....-....-...... 10 2 Warrior .....................- tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
sOCCER sQUAD INCREAsED

NEW YORK; Aay cs-In0 sAmer1can Olympic soccer squad, which sails Sat learned today, with the addition of Samuel H. Dalrymple, . member of the Disston Atheletic association of Ta- cony, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
HIGH E
 AN EASY VICTOR
Jones Valley Trims Leeds In Fast Game-COr-
 ner FOrfeits

Ensley High and Jones Valley. the two teams setting the pace in the cen traI division of the Jefferson County league, chalked up one-sided victories in games played Thursday.
 Jones Valley defeated Leeds by the score of 13 to 2. Edney famed eight men. Fox hit homo run for Jones Valley and AlIgood and Good also smaclIed the apple. Jones, Mclaughlin and Kenyon hit well for the losers.
 The score: R.H. E. Innes Valley IA n q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
PRESENT CHAMPION IS
 WINNER; OSBLJN LOSES
Medalist Is Eliminated By Levert: Files Cren-
 shaw And Crisman Plan Fine Matches

Two rounds of play in the state golf tournament being played over the Roe buck Country club were, completed Thursday. The first round of play was to determine the flights on the various divisions while the second round of play was the first round of title competition. In the morning round the iwiners in the various divisions were paired off to form the championship flight, while the losers comprised the second flight. In thesthird division winners made up the third flight and losers fourth, while in thal third division the fifth and sixth flights were formed in similar manner.
 The first round of competition play was gotten off Thursday afternoon un- der the new classification. I. J. Osbun, who won the low qualifying medal score, was eliminated in the first round of competition by John Levert, Roebuck Country club golfer. Osbun turned in a score of 76 in his morning round against John Levert, and defeated him 8 and 2. However, Levert's game Thursday afternoon was of the master ful type of golf which ordinarily wins.
 Glen Crisman, present state cham pion, also came through the first round of play by defeating J. B. Green, 4 and 3. Files Crenshaw, another University of Alabama golfer, won bis opening match by defeating H. M. Woodward, { and 8. se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
HOME RUNS

American League Thilrad ay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

National League II for year ....,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Southern League Player-- Thursday Total } Lahonrvaau. NaahVille .... u 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Corner FeFfeits Game
 Doe" Newton, pilot of the Jones Val ley team, was notified by Corner that the latter would forfeit the postponed game set for Friday. This gives Jones Valley. nine won and one lost. Ensley has a game with JeffcohI, and If they win today the standing again will be on an even basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

TolAi sar gsar .....,-......,.-..,- ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Corner FerfeIts Game

Batteries: Edney and Allgood; Mc- Laughlin and Jones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03

ly representing Industrial Unions
21O and 220, miners unions, on the
general executive board, was Cross
questioned about his activities on the
Rowan-Bowerman general executive
board The convention paid $500
for Kapon's transportation to Chica.
go, and after hearing his testimony. 1t
was apparently their unanimous de-
cesion that the money had been
thrown away. Kapon refused TO
answer most questions, evading those
he did not answer.
Kapon's testimony revealed that he
had spent $4,000 of a fund raised for
the Idaho defense committee as part
Of a self-appointed Investigating
committee" to probe the controversy
this summer. After the investigation
Kapon signed a statement condemn
ing the injunctionites. But after
Kapon was elected chairman Of the
general organization committee OF
l.. US 21O and 220, and was sent tc
Chicago to I'LL the position Of @. e
B. member, he fiocked into the injunc
tionite camp after Rowan gave hin
800, he admitted to the convention.
Won't Talk About Money.
Kapon admitted that the injunction
ties had violated the preamble of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

were inseparable. Perhaps the "mys-
terious lady" may have something to
do with Edward P.'s alleged desire to
let somebody else risk his neck over
the throne Of the Victims.
n prominent Spanish general pre-
n sided at a meeting where Dicta-
tor Rivera was roundly denounced and
the people OF Spain urged to put an
end to his rule. The police broke into
the hall, arrested the audience, in
Guiding the general. The general was
given six months sentence, while
the. less fortunate audience were i'm
prisoned for indefinite periods. The
self-styled leader of the Spanish re-
publicans, IbaneE. is safe in Paris,
and has no intention Of sharing dun
geons with the $1,000 more or less
Spaniards who are rotting in Rivera's
dungeons. But the $1,000 are work
ers. which makes all the difference in
the world to the bourgeois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
Industrial Class of
Young Workers VIII
Be Held Tonight

The industrial class conducted by
Conrade John Williamson will be
held tonight at 1913 Hirsch Blvd. t
8:l5 sharp The city executive com
mittee must attend this class regular,
".
Tonight is the sixth meeting Of the
class and the outline of study calls
for an interesting evening. This class
has taken up in detail the various
activities connected with the func-
tioning of shop nuclei. Tonights
class will deal with:
External work of shop nuclei icon
tinued).
a. Distribution Of literature.
b. Shop bulletins and press.
c. Shop meetings.
d. Illegal activity and advantage Of
nucleus form Of organization.
In addition to the regular curricu-
lum ways and means of conducting
the mail order campaigns will be dis
eussed. Every member interested in
rtuclei should attend the class tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03

|. w. W., but stated that at all Of the
Rowan G. e. B. meetings he did not
once oppose the continuation OF the
injunction. He refused to state where
the money came from to issue the
injunction. Kapon was forced to adj
NIT that the "runap' Rowan G. Z. B.
met Illegally. He admitted that there
are only two constitutional ways a
G. e. B. meeting can be called, either
at the demand Of the Industrial Unions
or Of the general organizer, and adj
mitted that the Rowan G. E. B. was
not called by either Of these two
methods.
+ Unions Not for lnIunetlons.
Kapon reluctantly agreed to help
the temporary administration commit
tee fight the injunction in the court
and agreed to declare that Industrial
Unions 210 and 22O are not repre-
scented in the request for the injunc-
ton. Kapon revealed that Justus
Ebert had been paid by the Rowan G
e. B. to, write leaflets against the
Doyle-Fisher faction, and that Ebert
had also written for the Lumber
Workers Bulletin He said that he
had often seen John Grady In the
headquarters Of the Rowan.Bowermar
G. e. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03

Swanson shielded Rowan as much as
possible, trying to prove that the ex-
pulsion of his faction from the gem
eral headquarters was dangerous
and illegal act. Swanson tried to
prove that Trotter, Ryan and Bower
man, the injunctionites, were perform
ing their legal duties in the head
quarters and should not have been
expelled. Morris replied that as soon
as they tied UP defense funds and en-
tered the capitalist courts they de-
served no further consideration.
Members Of the audience at the l.
w. w. convention we're incensed at
Swanson and Leonard William
Buckwald, secretary Of Industrial
Union $40, and p. D. Ryan, represent
ing $40 on the rump G. e. B., have
been reported by Swanson and
Leonard as having refused to pay
them their wages as /. U. $40 dele
gates, but this looks flshy like a trick
to fool the rebels, as they battle for
the injunctionites on the floor Of the
convention which Rowan and his
crowd do not recognize" said one
rank and file wobbly.
Kapon Takes a Hop.
Sam Kapon Of Butte, who took the
place of Charles Anderson, supposed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
ROWAN WANTS TO
use |. ". W. FUNDS
! TO FIGHT |. ". W.
BY KARL REEVE.

While James Rowan was petition
ing the labor-hating Judge Dennis Sui
Ivan to allow him to use the l. w.
w. funds, badly needed for the defense
Of class war prisoners, to fight the
Doyle-Fisher faction before Master
ihFChancery Bernstein, Rowan's fol-
lowers in the l. w. w. convention
we're defending the injunctionites
Rowan's one-time liberal lawyer,
William Bigelow, petitioned Sullivan
TO allow the expenditure of $4,000
Of the l. w. w. funds to pay his ex-
penses in pushing the injunction. Sui
iivan will give his answer in Ave days.
Now All Boost Rowan.
When Morris, secretary-treasurer
Of the general defense committee of
the /. w. W., was being questioned by
the delegates yesterday, Leonard and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
Continued from page /,

Continued from page u
stories about him. It is also whis.
pered that young Edward wishes to
renounce the throne and become an
American citizen. He might run for
president on the democratic ticket and
save It from extinction. John W., de-
spite his knee breeches, is a failure.
NKIHILE returning to England on
wv the Olympic, the prince, as usu-
al, was pestered by reporters. He was
not as silent as Calvin Coolidge, but
whatever he said, did not get beyond
the blue pencil Of his equerry, Lasal-
les, and the ships purser. 1t SENS
that a mysterious woman got on
board the ship. Her name was kept
secret. but shortly after the ship pass
ed the three mile limit and the bars
were open, the bars went down on the
princes conduct. From then, until
the mysterious woman disembarked at
Cherbourg, herself and the prince
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF KENOSHA-ss

Notice is hereby given that so much Of
each parcel of and, city or village lot de-
scribed in the following list, as may be nee
essafy for that purpose, will on the second
tuesday, being tie 10th day Of June, A. D.
1924 and next succeeding days thereafter,
be sold by the undersigned County Treasurer
or his deputy, Of said county, at public
auction at the Office of the COUNTY
TREASURER, Court House, in the City of
Kenosha, of said county, city and state, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. for the delinquent taxes of
1923, as returned to me by the treasurers of
the several towns and the treasurer of the
City of Kenosha, according to law.
Given under my hand and at my Office in
the City of Kenosha this 25th day of April,
1924,
THOS. S. SCOTT,
IL KT,,.cr a-11,.a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05

Il Z. De Mars-E ~ S w IL, Sec IL,
T 2, r 20, 80 acres-S95.51.
Jas. E. Nolan-N E ", Sec 5, T 2, R 20.
/. &. Wheeier~E u S E u. Sec Z. T 2.
r 20, 80 acres-$69. AZ.
/. G. Wheeler-Pt S u N E n, Sec II.
4 Q, r 20, SO acres-$57.70
I. G. Wheeler-N E "a, Sec IS. T 2, r 20,
100 acres-$290.7S.
/. G. WHEELER " N w u, Sec 1s. T 2.
90 so acres--S9116