davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
MARKET REPORT
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Washington. D. C, week ending Feb.
%, 1926
FRUITS & VEGETABLES: Pota-
toes steady city markets, steady to
firm at shipping points Eastern
round whites closed at s175-2OO sack
ed per 100 lbs. Northern sacked
round whites s125-L45 in Chicago.
mostly 2lO5-I15 lob. Northern Dan
ish type cabbage steady in Chicago at
;3O-33 bulk per ton, s22-27 fob. New
York stock generally s1O-15 higher in
eastern cities ranging S4O-5O top of
So in Philadelhia, shippers offered
$3.50 fob. but refusing orders.
Yellow onions fairly steady ranging
s2-2.5O sacked per 100 lbs. consuming
oente-s top OF s275 in Baltimore. The
apple markets dull. Practically no
change in prices. New York Baldwins
sold at sS.5O-4.5O per Dbl. in eastern
markets. Northwestern extra fancy
Winesaps s2-25O per box in Pittsburg
and Chicago Texas spinach slightly
weaker at s1.5o-l.75 per bu. basket.
TOP of 50 in Baltimore
LIVE STOCK & MEATS: Chi.
ago hog prices range from 20 to Csc
over than = week ago, closing at
1.l5 for the top and s6S0-710 for
he bulk. Medium and good beef
steers 10-25c lower at sG65-1l25;
butcher COWS and heite-s steady at
S3.75-1O.5O; feeder steers steady $3.50
500; light and medium weight veal
calves s125-L5O higher at ss.25-12.5O;
fat lambs SOC higher at SlS.5Nl5.5O:
feeding lambs 25-6oc higher at sl225-
400; yeariings 75c higher at s1O.75.
1875 and fat ewes $500 higher at Sc
1000. Stocker and feeder shipments
from u important markets during the
week ending Feb. Is We're. Cattle and
calves 2s,33S; hogs 1889; sheep
LOIS.
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beef ranged from 81 lower
TO 81 higher. veal sl-2 lower; lamb and
mutton firm to 81 higher, and pork
loins weak to soc lower; light pork
loins 1915; heavy loins SO 5OI3.OO
COTTON: Average price OF mid.
ding spot cotton in ten designated
markets declined 1913 points during
the week. closing at 3O.O9c per ID.
New York March future contracts de
clined 1913 points. closing at 2s.75c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mar
kets barely steady to weak. No
speculative interest. Lower grades
scarce but fine markets plentiful
Production apparently on the Increase
and importations heavy. Closing prices
on 92.score butter: New York Sic.
Chicago 4Sl=c Philadelphia soc: Bos-
ton 51hc.
Cheese markets irregular and weak.
Buyers not taking hold at current ask.
ing prices despite recent reductions.
Closing prices at Wisconsin primary
markets Feb. 2l single daisies 2Ilsc;
Doubt daisies exc; longhorns gle:
square prints 2llac.
GRAIN; Grain markets firm
Wheat futures closed highest for
week. Cash demand FOR wheat fair.
Flour trade normal Corn in good de-
mand but receipts heavy. Exporters
reported inquiries for corn and some
sales reported made. Oats futures
closed higher for week Quoted Feb.
sSrd; No. l dark northern spring
Minneapolis s116& 1.3OA: No. 81
hard winter Chicago sll0-ll2 Vel.
low corn Chicago size: Minneapolis
7Shc. No 3 white oats Chicago tS-4ec.
Minneapolis +5c.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
PIANO
TO BE SACRIFICED

modern player piano OF high
quality left on our hands in public
warehouse Will be closed out at big
discount. No reasonable offer OF price
and terms refused Write today for
fun information TO The Knight-Camp
bell Music Co, Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
Visiting Relatives Here.

Mrs. Amy Renfrow was a Tuesday
arrival for a summers visit at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Morris. and her brother, E. w Ray.
Mrs. Renfrow has made several visits
to Delta, and expresses herself as
delighted with the climate.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
To Enter New Passionate.

Rev A. Hoyer, the Lutheran pastor
located at Paonia, who has been max
ing monthly appointments at Rifle,
has severed his connection with his
present appointment, and has accept
ed call to Akron. Rev. Hoyer made
his last visit to Rifle Friday and will
soon enter his new field OF labor.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
Changing Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Garehime, who
have resided in Delta during the
winter months, departed for Las
Vegas, Nevada, where they will take
up temporary residence, and later
may decide to locate on the coast
The change is made to benefit their
little daughters health.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
Visited Sister.

Visited Sister.
Mrs. D. w Mcintyre returned to
Hotchkiss Thursday after brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Mower.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
10 Deliver CIR.

To Deliver Car.
w. W. Barry OF the Barry Auto
Company OF Grand Junction came up
from the Junction to deliver a new car
to George Edwards OF Somerset.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
To Visit Father.

~ flSlI rdther.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Buckley and
children passed through Delta Friday
enroute from Gunnison to Hotchkiss,
for visit with the formers father,
S. R. Buckley.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29

Formerly bread lines were reported
in many cities, but now the principal
line is the one formed before the soft
drink counters.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
Visited Son.

Visited Son.
J. H. Stanton OF Eckert returned
from two months visit at the home
OF his son Harry at Trenton, Missouri.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29

Mother III.
]. c. Watts ran down from Austin
Saturday for visit with his mother,
Mrs. Kate Carter, who is i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
CheSterhiII

Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow,
but-when it melts, the disagree
able mud and slush it leaves.
C. A. Ewart's have moved to their
new home, the property purchased
of Minta Parker.
Mr.. Clark, one of the workmen on
the new school building, has pur-
chased half interest in c.. A.
Ridgley's grocery, change to take
place April T.
The play at the hall by the young
mems Sunday school class was in
fairly good crowd. Proceeds $49.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Goddard
have stored the most of their goods.
Russell left for Oklahoma Tuesday
evening His wife will remain un-
til her school closes, when she will
join him. He has good job.
The American Railway Express
has removed it's office to The Stock
port Produce Co. building. Phone
76.-H. C. Henery, agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans made
business trip to Columbus.
The meetings will continue
throughout the week.
Mrs. Emma Pierpoint intends re-
turning to her home in Minnesota
the 18th, taking her father with
her
Mrs. J. A. Woods father Mr..
Keyser, fell Sunday cracking a bone
in his arm.
Mrs. Frank McGirr is recovering
from the burn she received some
time ago. Mrs. McDaniels is stay
ing with them.
Frank Randall Badly Hurt
Frank Randall was seriously hurt
Friday by large limb falling on
him during the high wind which
was blowing.
Mrs. Lee Woodward had as guests
the week end, her father and moth
er Mr.. and Mrs. Hysell of Crooks
vile.
Supt. F. A. Davis met with the
school board Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
Pennsville

Mr.. G. S. Hiatt was a business
caller in Marietta and Caldwell last
Wednesday and Thursday in the in
terest of the southeastern fair cir
cult.
Mr.. George Kennard of McCon-
nelsville and Delmer Roberts of Nal
ia, were over Sunday guests of c.. w.
Roberts and wife, and Russell Bach
elor and wife of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis of
Hooksburg spent a few days with
their daughter Mrs. Floyd Devices
and family of this place.
Born Friday, March 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Barkhurst Uucy Pal
mer) of GAINESVILLE, a daughter
named Margaret Lois. j. w. Bark
hurst and wife of this place are the
proud grandparents.
Word was received here last Wed
nesday by Mrs. Lydia Harmer, stat
ing that her daughter-in-law Mrs.
Gertie Harmer was operated on at
Coffeeville, Kan, for appendicitis.
She is getting along fine.
Mrs. Eva Anderson of Malta. is
here for an indefinite stay with her
sister Mrs. Howard Smith, who is
very poorly again.
The American Railway Express
has removed it's office to The Stock
port Produce Co, building. Phone
76.-H. C. Henery, agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and
children of Stockport were Sunday
guests of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Gilmore, here.
Miss Lucille White spent Satur-
day with her sister Mrs. Chester
Carr of Hopewell
The basket ball game was
held in the auditorium Friday eve-
ming, between the RED Devils" and
the first team-score IL to 3 in
favor of the former. The first
team of the girls and the inde-
pendent girls played also. The for
scored to 2.
Mrs. Mary Gilmore is recovering
from a very severe cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
Auto Club Meeting

A meeting of the directors of the
Morgan County Automobile associa-
ton was held Monday night at the
Malta bank, for the purpose of
choosing secretary, however no Sc
lection was made, the committee ap-
pointed desiring more time in which
10 consider the matter. A number
of things were talked over, which the
association hopes to have done. One
of these is the placing of guide posts
on the main roads. Another was
whether the club would handle auto
mobile tags. Since the last meeting
several members had attended the
big good roads meeting at Marietta.
They were G. B. Smith, Fred Smith,
J. M. Anderson and Surveyor F.. c..
Barkhurst, and G.. p. Yocom of CheS-
terhill was also present Matters
discussed at that meeting were talk
ed over Monday night, among them
the speech by State Highway Com
missioner Boulay, which was pro-
nounced very good and practical.
Perhaps the strongest point he made
was when he said. Build hard sur
faced roads if possible; if not able to
build hard surfaced roads, then
build gravel; if not able to gravel
the roads, then do the next best
thing, that of keeping them properly
dragged. His suggestions had the
proper tone, especially do they ap-
ply to small counties such as Nor
gan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
Her Tooth Birthday

Last Saturday Mrs. Jane Harris
of near High Hill celebrated her
Tooth birthday. She is hearty
and we'll, able to be around and as
sist with the work, and enjoys life
in general She is great aunt of
Mr.. w. C. Spillman of Bristol town
ship.
Mrs. Harris was born at Bates
vile in Noble county. The past 58
years her home has been on farm
near High Hill. She resides with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Crawford. She has
been a faithful member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church 88 years.
Mrs. Harris maiden name was Pet
ty. She is a daughter of the late
Travis and Mary Lee Petty, and her
five brothers and two sisters are all
deceased. Her husband was John
Harris, who died many years ago.
She has five children living. w.
Harris of High Hill; Mrs. A. c.. Nc
Connell of Macksburg; e. M. Harris
of Clarksburg, w. Va; G. D. Har-
ris of Council Bluffs, Ia, and Mrs.
Crawford mentioned above. She al
so has IL grandchildren, 27 great
grandchildren and four great great
Grandchildren living.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
Number 81
Harry Lewis Is In
Baseball Limelight

Mr.. Harry Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lewis of this place, one
of our finest young men, has signed
1924 contract with the Grey base
ball outfit at GAINESVILLE His many
admirers in this locality, who have
been highly pleased with the show
ing he has made the past two sea-
sons with the Rocky Glens, will be
glad to know that his ability is be-
ing recognized abroad, and wish for
him unbounded success The Zanes-
vile papers give his signing up with
the Greys, much prominence. The
following is taken from the Times
Recorder, and appeared under a
seven column streamer:
Harry Lewis, McConnelsyille in
fielder who has made great i'm
preston on the fans everywhere he
has played within the past few sea-
sons, has been secured by the 1924
Grey aggregation and will be given
a thorough try out by Manager
Johnny Walker when the spring
training season finally opens here.
Lewis is one of the f1ashiest lads to
be developed in Morgan county for
some years, and besides having
great ability in the field he has been
slamming the pill with a vengeance
that has attracted the local manage
ment. President Turk Reilly
stated Friday morning that he be-
lieves the boy is worthy of serious
consideration, and he will be given
ample opportunity to make good and
show his class when the schedule
gets under way next month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
East Branch

James Kincaid and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn Sun
day.
Mrs Rufus Updike and Doris
came down from Crooksville Fri
day night and assisted in some work
at the house that Emmett Wagner
bought, and in getting ready for
them to move.
Misses Jessie Chiefly and Edna and
Mary Skeens were invited to birth
day supper at Clarence McCutch-
cons Friday evening for their little
daughter. They had a fine supper,
and singing, and banjo music by
William Skeens.
The smallpox scare is about over,
with no cases in the community.
No church at East Branch Sun
day.
Dan Van Horns Sunday. Donald
visited his grandmother and uncle a
few days while there was no work
where he was.
Emmett Wagner was at Crooks
vile Tuesday.
Miss Fern Van Horns school
WHICH mas DG6u CIOS6u LOT some time
on account of smallpox, is still clos
ed with several cases in the school
Owen GLADDEN. and Clyde were
doing work on the road, getting
ready when it is fit, to run the ma
chine blasting out some rocks in the
road between Vern Loves and Mrs.
Ida Chappelear's
Mrs. Bessie Skeens is suffering
with a cold and sore throat.
Mrs. Vern Love visited her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shepard
Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Shepard and children
visited her sisters Mrs. Vern Love
and Mrs. Homer Pierce last week.
The Athens road school has been
closed two weeks The teacher took
smallpox and did not know she had
been exposed. None of the scholars
have taken it SO far.
Mrs. Emma Van Horn visited
Dan Van Horns Friday.
Loren Dew's moved in the George
Dawson property close to East
Branch.
Mrs. JOS f. Cowan went to Mans
field Tuesday for visit with Mrs.
B. +. Fulks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
With The Council

The chairman of the street COM
mittee was authorized to remove the
trees in front of the property of
Mary Burke, Canal street The
clerk was authorized to prepare an
ordinance governing the removal OF
trees in said corporation.
According to the building commit
tees report, the damages done by
the recent fire in the opera house,
amounted to $56.87, on which basis
the insurance was settled.
Building Permits
Building permits were ordered Is
sued to the following:
Jno. Fox, for erection of a garage
20x20, and for repair to his dwell
ing by tearing down a " story
building and erecting in it's place a
two story frame, on Center street.
Jacob II. Stalker, for the erection
of frame dwelling, size 22x26, on
his premises, to be located on the
east side of Kennebec avenue.
James Humphrey, for a frame
building size 12x20, on his premises
on the east side of Kennebec av-
enue.
Warner Willis, for the erection OF
a porch to his dwelling, located in
Sec. II, S. D. 70.
Sooy Smith, for the erection of a
front porch 10x2S and a back porch
10x30, to his dwelling on Bell av-
enue
The fire committee was author
lied to purchase a fire siren, also
four 15x15 foot tarpaulin coverings
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
E. w. AtkinsOn's Son
Killed In Indiana

Mr.. Stanley Dewitt of near Butler,
Ind, sent his father Mr.. w. II. Dew
lit of this place, newspaper clip
ping giving an account of the death
of Joseph Atkinson, aged 10, at
Auburn, Ind, March 4. The boy
was killed the next day after Stan
ley Dewitt arrived at his home fol-
lowing visit here with his parents.
The boy was a grandson of the late
Joseph Atkinson who was school
mate of w. II. Dewitt at Emery
school, and who later resided in
Center township, this county, being
we'll remembered by many Morgan
county people. The account of the
tragedy was in substance as fol-
lows:
Joseph Atkinson, 10 year old son
of Attorney and Mrs. E. w. Atkin-
son, died at the Souder hospital
from concussion of the brain, the re-
suit of being struck by an automo-
bile. He had started to cross the
street near 18th street intersection,
toward his home, when the accident
occurred. The auto was driven by
IL. A. Farnham, jr., cashier of the
First National bank of Butler. The
car struck the boy on the back of
the head, hurting him to the pave
ment. When Mr.. Farnham stopped
his car, the lad was PROSTATE near
the rear wheels. Mr.. Farnham
picked him up and carried him to a
doctors office nearby and from
there he was taken to the hospital
where his death occurred about four
hours later. A gentleman from
Butler who was passenger in Mr..
Farnham's car, said the latter was
driving south on Main street at a
slow rate of speed because of the
heavy traffic at the noon hour. They
saw the Atkinson boy and another
boy talking, and then Joe stepped
into the street. Mr.. Farnham, he
said, could not turn to the east, be-
cause of the number of cars going
north, and he tried to make a short
turn to the west curbing to avoid
hitting the lad, but was unsuccess-
full.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
j. $. Taylor Re-empIoyed

At the meeting of the county
board of education Saturday. March
s, besides transacting routine busi-
ness, the board re-employed Mr.. j.
s. Taylor as county attendance Off
Ger for term of one year begin
ming Sept. /, 1924, on the following
terms That he shall assist in the
supervision of the schools under di-
rection OF the county superintendent
as much as his duties as attendance
officer will permit, and shall re-
ceive salary of $500 per annum.
The vacancy in the county board
caused by the death of Mr.. A. B.
Evans, was filled by the appoint
ment of Mr.. X. w. Barnes of Stock
port. Mr.. Barnes is a farmer and
miller and is a member of the local
board of education of Windsor town
ship, and has been a very efficient
member of this board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
Bristol Presbyterian Church
A Delightful Meeting


Mrs. Lucia Kraps was hostess
Tuesday, March A, to 81 members
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
After devotionaIs and the regular
routine of business, the president
Mrs. Amy Gray gave timely talk
on the needs of the national and
state work, and stated that plans
had been perfected for holding a
market March s. Words of appre-
citation were spoken by those who
had been presented with beautiful
flowers by Mrs. W. III. Baldwin.
Miss Frances Steadman was lead
er of the program for the March
meeting. She gave an interesting
talk on the topic, Prison Reform"
She was ably assisted by Mesdames
Lasley, Morris, Wilson and Pitman
who gave readings on different
phases of the work which were dis
cussed: Department of Prison Re-
form, The Juvenile Offender, The
Moron a Menace to Society, and
Capital Punishment In part: The
fourth Sunday in October is Prison
Sunday. Pastors are invited to
preach that day on prison reform.
iC SoOu ihAuCACCs VI bI6 NlSiIS,
prayers and personal help given
prisoners by Christian women can
not be estimated. We must work
for the appointment of probation
officers and for police matrons, no
effort we can make is too great to
keep our children from learning and
doing evil. A very necessary work
ahead of us is securing the appoint
ment of women on prison boards in
every state, as fast as vacancies oc-
cur. Statistics show that 78 per
cent of juvenile offenders are not in
good physical condition. Study the
types of boys who appear in the
juvenile courts. SO many of them
are morons, their bodies have
grown but their minds have ceased
to develop, for the moron, even
with the best of training, comes to
the limit of development at the men
tai age of IL. Capital punishment,
the death penalty, is a heritage
that has come down to us from the
past. Primitive people always used
death for punishment. 1t has been
conclusively shown that as a meth
cd of dealing with crime it has new
er proved effective, yet many states
still authorize killing, thinking it
means of preventing killing.
Adjourned to meet April l at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Martin.
Leader of the program, Miss Lillian
Thompson. Topic, Peace.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess in cafeteria style. She was
assisted by Mrs. Cora Mercer and
Mrs. Minnie Wilson.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
Death OF Clarissa Watkins

Clarissa Watkins, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Cole, aged 81,
passed away at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Nettie Lewis of
Glouster, Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock. Death resulted from
stroke of paralysis, sustained on the
Tuesday before. She had been in
failing health all winter. She was
twice married, her first husband Mr..
Wakely, died in the Civil war. Two
boys were born to this issue, Ed
die and Curt-Eddie dying while
young. Curt lives at Crooksville.
Her second husband was John Wat
kins, who passed away two years
ago. To this union the following
children were born: Richard, in the
west; j. M, of Bishopville; E. M,
of Mountville; James of Trimble;
Mrs. Nettie Lewis of Glouster, and
one son, Charles, who died four
years ago; also nine grandchildren,
nine great grandchildren, one sister
and three brothers survive. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the Methodist church at Glous-
ter, with burial at Maplewood. She
lived at Mountville for number of
years, before going to her daugh-
ters about a year ago.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Suit Eiled

NC" ouDU 1IGu
Grace e. Ashton has filed suit for
money only against o. G. Reed and
Sarah A. Reed. Action is brought
to recover on a promissory note
which it is alleged was dated Nov
IL, 1911, for 5000 and interest, in
all $814.05.
Docket Entries
In the injunction case of Adam
Smith VS.. David Henderson, the en-
try reads: Temporary injunction
made perpetual as it relates to the
two standing trees, the trees cut
across the ravine and the butt cut Of
the other trees. and dissolved as TO
all other matters. Each party is to
pay his own costs. Plaintiff excepts.
In the case of Frank P. Parsons
administrator, etc., VS.. The Citizens
Savings Bank ct al, money only,
Motion to answer of Ardella New
ton overruled.'
VIM Mccarthy was arrested
Monday night in GAINESVILLE where
he has been residing, and was
brought here Tuesday afternoon by
Sheriff Newton, to answer to charges
Of non-support and also contempt
of court, of both of which he was
found guilty. The non-support
charge was filed by his wife Mrs.
Gladys Mccarthy, and since he was
notified to appear on a certain date,
and not having done so he was held
on. contempt of court.
PROBATE COURT
The will of Eliza Jane Smith, late
of Malta township, has been filed for
probate.
Order of sale Is granted to sell
personal property of the late Sheri-
dan Lyon, at private sale, for not
less than the appraised value.
The estates of Wilson Scott, Sam
uel Ray and Thos. III. Jones, are
found to be not subject to inheri-
tance tax.
The estate of Wilson Scott has
been fully settled and Cora E. Scott
executor, discharged.
RECORDERS OFFICE
John T. Morris, deceased, to Ed
ma A. Morris, probate court certifi-
cate.
E. R. Swayne and wife to A. L.
McKain and wife, Chesterhill lot,
81.
A. H. Gorrell, executor OF the es-
tate Of A. B. Gorrell, deceased, to
G. c. Mckay and Chas. M. Whita-
ker, 1-3 lot No. 8, old part, McCon-
nelsville, 81.
G. G. Mckay and Chas. M. Whit
aker to Sadie F. Mercer, 1-3 of lot
8, old part, McConnelsville, 81.
Caroline Patterson, deceased, to
Minta Parker ct ano, affidavit for
transfer, Marion.
Minta Parker ct al to Chester A.
Ewart, Chesterhill lot, $1,000.
j. w. Pierpoint ct al to Clyde
Wood, 25 acres, Penn, 81.
James Boxell, guardian of Mar
garet Armstrong, to w. F. Harlan
ct ux McConnelsville lot, $180.67.
VIM. Armstrong to W. F. Harlan,
McConnelsville lot, $4,000.
Edsel G. Crawford ct ux to Jas.
Fitch, 80 acres, Union, 81.
w. S. Mcbride to l.. Schumacher
and son, 100 acres, Union, 81.
L. S. Schumacher and son to Geo
w. Lowell, 100 acres, Union; Geo
w. Lowell to G. G. d. Patterson ct
al, 81, all leases.
Henrietta B. Pierpoint, deceased
to Ada B. Williams, affidavit for
transfer.