davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
F ollews Rejection by
U. S. of Soviet Debt
Settlement Offer
ENCOURAGES NAZIS
American Consulate in
Moscow Abolished by
Washington Order

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Follow-
ing Secretary of State Hull's blunt
rejection Of the Soviet Unions debt
settlement offer, the State Depart
ment today drastically cut the
American Embassy staff in Mos
COW. The provocative form in
which these diplomatic steps were
taken undoubtedly are deliberately
aimed to encourage japanese mill
tary forces on the border of the
Monaghan Peoples Republic and in
Manchukuo to speed their war
moves against the Soviet Union.
Among the changes scheduled in
the U. s. Embassy in the Soviet
Union are the following: % The
American Consulate at Moscow will
be abolished; (2) the American
naval sttache. Captain David r.
Nimmer, will be withdrawn; 90 the
assistant military attache for air.
Lieut.. Thomas White, will be with
drawn.
The purpose of these moves is to
demonstrate that the Roosevelt
regime is at this time extremely
cool to the encouragement of
friendly relations with the Soviet
Union, Fascist Germany and the
imperialist-military clique Of Japan
will know how to interpret this as
inspiration to continue the drive
closer 10 the Soviet border, without
arousing any Japanese-Americsn
difficulties.
Consul General George Hanson
is not expected to return to Mos
COW, following the State DEPART
ment's decision. Hanson is now in
the United States on furlough.
The explanation" for the dras-
tic cut given at the State DEPART
ment is as follows
due to recent developments it Is
believed there will be less business
in Soviet Russia for American con-
Germs"
The State Department also an
nounced that u S. Ambassador
william G. Bullitt will return to
Moscow. Bullitt is now in a hos
pital, where he underwent minor
operation on an infected jaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Strikers Keep Scabs Out
AS Company Threatens
To Dismantle Pits
Especial to the Daily worker)

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. g.
All the mines of the Glen Alden
Company, the worlds largest coal
producer, are shut today, as effec-
tive picketing has prevented scabs
from reaching any of the mines.
In it's attempt to break the solid
front of the 1900 strikers the COM
pany is threatening to close the
Avondale and Nottingham mines.
Miners were told to take their tools
out as the breakers are to be dis
mantled. Following this announce
ment, the United Mine Workers Of
ficials called meetings in Plymouth,
where these two mines are located,
bringing in many from the outside
to take vote" on going back to
work SO as to induce the company
mot to abandon these two mines
which employ 1900 men"
The Glen Alden Company is also
threatening to reopen mines in the
Scranton area which have been
abandoned for years.
Hearings on the Injunction ap-
piled for by the company are still
going on in Luzerne County Court.
The united front of the police and
United Mine Workers officials ar
rayed against the United Anthracite
Miners of Pennsylvania, independent
union which has called the strike,
has aroused great militancy on the
part of the strikers, as they see the
existence of their union endangered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

The Hearsts and Fishes are press
ing hard for the rupturing of dip
lomatic relations with the Soviet
Union and for friendly overtures to
Japans war plans against the work
ers' fatherland.
And all this is now done in the
name of trying to bludgeon the So
Wet Union into paying loans that
never reached the Russian people.
To ask the Soviet Union to pay
the Kerensky and Czarist debts, as
Roosevelt wants them paid for Nor
gan and Co., is like asking the steel,
auto, textile and other unions to
pay for the tear gas and machine
gun bullets used to kill their strik-
ing members.
On November 16. 1888, the United
States recognized the Soviet Union.
Arrangements were made to discuss
the debt issue. An Import Export
Bank was set up to facilitate trade
relations. Later, however, the John
son Bill was passed, aimed to block
trade with countries who did not
pay their debts to American capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

With the pretext of the filth
laden Czarist and Kerensky debts.
Secretary of State Hull has opened
up a provocative diplomatic attack
against the Soviet Union. just yes
terday Roosevelt's State Department
ordered a drastic reduction in the
U. S. embassy staff in the Soviet
Union, going to the extent of with
drawing the U. S. General Consul
in Moscow. Navy and air attaches
we're also withdrawn.
All this followed Hulls blunt re-
lection, in four and one-haf
minute conversation of the Soviet
Unions offers on these debts. The
Roosevelt government knows that
the history of the Czarist and
Kerensky debts wont stand public
airing, and hence the curt rejection.
But the rapid-fire diplomatic moves
in Washington are definitely timed
with Japanese imperialism's war
moves in Chahar and on the border
of the Monaghan Peoples Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Especial to the Daily worker)

ULAN BATOR, Monaghan Peoples
Republic, Feb. (By Cable Al
firning the deliberate invasion of
the Mongolian Peoples Republic by
the troops Of Japanese imperialism,
Premier Gendum asserted that the
whole population of his country
would fiercely resist any occupancy
Of their territory. This country, as
is well known, maintains the friend
lest economic and political rela-
tionship with the Soviet Union and
its independence is guaranteed by
the US.S.R.
II already have had occasion to
notice" Premier Gendum stated,
that on the basis Of information
from Japanese and Manchurian
sources the world press indicates
that the incidents of Jan. "a and
81 on the Outer Monaghan frontier
are explained as though the troops
Of the Monaghan Peoples Republic
seized section which allegedly be-
longed to Manchukuo. The Mon
golian People know very we'll that
such an assertion Is absolutely I'M
founded.
Cites Documents
1.-THE Monaghan Government" he
declared, has genuine documents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Workers Balk
Paris Fascists

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Fascists and roy
alists. attempting to strengthen
sentiment for a fascist dictatorship
on the anniversary Of their defeat
in last years momentous struggle.
found themselves opposed this af-
ternoon by increasing masses Of
Communists, Socialists, thousands
of war veterans, and scores Of thou-
sands Of anti-fascist supporters.
Etienne Flandin, French Premier,
grirnly announced that he was pre-
pared to fight the solid hatred Of
the Paris workers for his reaction
airy pro-fascist program with force
of $4,000 police, 10000 Mobile
Guards and $4,000 troops. The War
Department, it was confirmed here,
has called on 25o,00O reservists and
war veterans to gather at 1852 rail-
lying places in Paris and in sub
urban towns, as "a precautionary
measure"
Gangs of fascist hoodlunls and
royalist Kings Henchmen" made
efforts to assault members of the
United Front of Socialists and Com
munists with loaded canes, but were
beaten back by massed and watch
full anti-fascists. AS the closing
time for factories approached. thou-
sands Of the anti-fascistS met az
grouping places and quietly awaited
a possible call to action. Fascists
provocatively tore down United
Front posters, shouted nationalist
slogans, and swore at Flandin for
not having allowed them enough
liberty to attack the anti-fascist
front.
Police and the Mobile Guards fell
upon all groups small enough for
them to attack and brutality beat
those within reach with thick clubs.
AT the Notre Dame Cathedral, where
Flandin and Project of Police Lang
eron hypocritically mourned the 10
individuals murdered by the gov
eminent last year, cries - "assas-
sins rose from the huge throng Of
demonstrators
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
WORKERS BILL ANOTHER SPY
WINSSUPPORT in TRIAL OF 10
Benjamin and Johnson
Report to Committee
on Labor
lpaIly worker washinrton Rnreaul

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
Members Of the Committee Of
the Labor Committee of the House
of Representatives holding hearings
on the Workers Bill, listened this
afternoon to Herbert Benjamin, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Joint Action Committee for Genuine
Social Insurance, present detailed
report of the broad mass support
behind HR. 1927.
"The Workers Bill" Benjamin
told the Committee, 'fs a collec-
tive effort in the sense that it has
been formulatd in consultation
with hundreds of thousands of
workers.
Manning Johnson. the spokesman
for the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, discussed the situation of
the Negro people under the New
Deal so ably that Chairman Dunn
took occasion to compliment him
publicly. You delivered a splendid
report" Dunn told him.
Matthew A. Dunn, Democratic
Congressman from Pennsylvania,
announced today that he will intro
duce the same bill as H.R. 1927 ir
the House of Representatives. He
called upon other Congressman to
follow his example. Congressman
Theodore Moritz of Pennsylvania
came to the hearings to tell the
sub committee that he is heartily
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
BY HARRY ANNEs

/ lists and their government. The only
country this was used against was
the Soviet Union. The Import Ex-
port Bank has since been dissolved,
even before it functioned.
Now Secretary of State Hull de-
liberately picked the present time
for his provocative demonstration
against the Soviet Union. He knows
Japanese troops are driving toward
the Soviet border in Manchuria
And it is ironicai to remember that
he used the issue of debts-the very
same loans which Morgan and Co.
as well as Wilson turned over to
Bakhmetiev and Ughet in 1917-18-
10 for the use of the White Guard
butchers Kolchak and Semenov, who
we're then the agents of Japanese
imperialism in Manchuria and ST.
IBERIA.
The Soviet Union is now refused
trade agreements because Roosevelt
wants it to pay the juggled Keren-
sky debt, the money loaned by the
Wilson government to the Provi-
sional Russian Government to carry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Roosevelt regime to aid in the war
moves against the Soviet Union.
The du Points remember that in
1916 they received the largest single
check ever handed over for war ma
terials during the last war. They
got $60000,oo0 at one grab from the
Gear.
Kerensky's ambassador in the
United States, later ambassador and
agent of the white guard murderer.
Admiral Kolchak, five months after
he received the s187 ,729. $50, Squan-
dered and grated S110,000,000 that
has not been accounted for to this
date.
The United States government
was informed by Kolchak's agent
that all the Kerensky and Czarist
money in the United States was
turned over to the counter-r evolu-
tionary forces. The United States
Government helped Bakhmetiev coll
lect this money and put it in J. P.
Morgan's National City Bank Of
New York City where. in a few
weeks, a s6O,oOo,ooo deposit disap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
AAA CRITICS GLEN ALDEN
FIRED BY US. MINES CLOSED
Officials Who Showed
Up New Deal Are
Thrown Out
Continued on Page q

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
All officials in the Roosevelt A.A.A.
administration who had been criti-
cal of the results of the acreage
reduction program on the living
standards of the masses were fired
today in a general house cleaning"
ordered by Chester G. Davis, A.AA.
administrator.
Leading among the discharged
officials is Frederic c. Howe, who,
as head of the Consumers Council
of the A.A.A., had been issuing
statistics showing that the A.A.A.
program was steadily reducing the
buying power of the city population
through rising prices, without bring
ing the small farmers any benefits.
"Purging" of Opposition
Jerome N. Frank, A.AA. attor-
ney, and his assistant, Alger Hiss
of the Nye investigating committee
staff, we're also fired by Roosevelt's
man, Davis.
The reorganization of the A, A. A.
now going on is intended to supple
ment the general "purging" of whole
groups of opposition figures within
the various governmental agencies
set by the N.R.A. and A.AA.
Data issued by DR.. Howe as head
of the AA.A. Consumers Council
revealed that the combined MIRA
A.A.A. program had raised the cost
of living for the majority of the
people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

! on the Czarist aims in the late
World War.
Before the Kerensky regime could
misuse all of the S1S7, 729, $50 handed
over to it in the United States, the
Soviet Government was established
on Nov. 7, 1917.
What then became of this money,
which Hull is now using as a pre-
text to strain relations with the So
Wet Union, and to inspire Japanese
imperialism to continue its war
moves against the workers father
land?
Here are some of the outstanding
facts taken from court records, SEN
ate hearings, and from private in
vestigations Of the documents and
facts in the Kerensky and Czarist
debt question.
First of all. j. P. Morgan and the
du Pont munitions trust were the
greatest beneficiaries of all the
Czarist and Kerensky loans. 1t is
also fact that the du Points are
in the foreground assisting japanese
imperialism today and urging the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

peared, leaving only s1,OO0,000 left.
This happened when Congress was
investigating the KerenSky and
Czarist debts. The pro-fascist Con-
gresham McFadden of Pennsyl-
vania, in a speech before the House
of Representatives, confirmed these
facts.
Here is the communication, signed
by Serge Ughet. Russian Charge
d'Affairs for the Kolchak and other
Czarist white guards, to the Mill
tary-Naval Agent of the Russian
Embassy in Washington, dated July
II, 1919:
IS. d. Szonov has notified me
by telegram from Paris that the
Supreme Ruler, Admiral Kolchak,
has instructed him, as Minister of
Foreign Affairs, to confirm the
full powers of b. A. Bakhmetiev
as ambassador of the Russian
Provisional Government in the
United States of America, of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Roosevelt Letter Seen
As Strengthening
Company Unions
CHALLENGES A. F. L.
Open Shop DriveAmOng
Auto Workers Is
Predicted

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
Following President ROOSEVELT It's
letter to the American Federation
of Labor counsel, Charlton Ogburn,
defying all of labor's demands, and
UNFOLDING fully the union-smash-
ing position Of Donald Richberg
and the Auto Labor Board, A. F. of
L. leaders declared they would con-
duct an organization drive in the
auto and steel industries. The send
ing of organizers into the auto and
steel fields, by the A. F. of L. was
forced by the seething resentment
of the steel and auto workers at the
extension by Roosevelt of the anti
labor auto code.
But the A. F. of L. officialdom
Immediately weakened this move by
again expressing their faith in
Roosevelt and attempting to hold
out hope to the workers who are
demanding strike, that Roosevelt is
their friend"
William Green, in announcing
he will seek an audience with the
President, declared, Roosevelt is
cur hope and strength. We want
to go over to the White House
and discuss all labor problems and
show our faith in him."
1t was revealed at the White
House that another letter had been
sent to William Green, headed
."Dear Bill" which defended S. Clay
Williams, and fatty refused the de-
mand of the last A. F. of L. national
convention that Williams be re-
moved. Williams is head OF the
Reynolds Tobacco Company, "on
leave" to head the National In
dustrial Recovery Board.
"A Devoted Servant"
Roosevelt said on Dec. 2, in this
letter "He (Williams) has rendered
devoted, impartial service which
has fully justified his selection"
Williams has sabotaged cigar
cite code, and there is no such code
as result of Williams successful
efforts to keep down wages of cigar
cite workers.
Roosevelt's letter to Ogburn up
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
BY Marguerite Young

Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla
homa, Congressional trumpet of
the Fascist inflationists, informed
the Daily Worker that capitalists
who are traditional enemies are
getting together for monetary re-
FORM" or cheapening American
money, in order to offset Commu-
nism."
Our whole monetary reform
program is designed to offset Com
munism," Thomas declared in an
interview on Jan. Is. He also dis
closed: ''I had dinner with Russell
Leffingwell, the Morgan partner,
two weeks ago in New York, and l
found that the only thing he was
worried about was that I might
be mixed up with a crowd who
wouldn't stop short of uncontrolled
initiation. 1 told him that the only
way we could get into uncontrolled
initiation would be for the million
aire creditor class to bring it on by
stupidity.
j. P. Morgan & Company and the
John D. Rockefellers are the main
traditional enemy cliques in CAPT.
talist competition in the United
States. Thomas's initiation program
would somewhat hurt the imme-
date interests of the Morgan camp
Thomas implication that Morgan
interests are, nevertheless, coming
to tolerate it is startling evidence Of
the capitalists desperate drive fol
united front against American
labor, bringing together all the
leaders of the fascist offensive.
Thomas met me in the Willard
Hotel in Washington. Suave buV
frank as to the anti-radical, anti
labor purpose Of the Committee fol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Stay of Writ
No Aid to Men

The stay granted by Justice
Burt Jay Humphrey, of the injunc-
ton he signed Tuesday does not
permit united action between the
longshoremen's and teamst ers'
unions on the waterfront, nor is it
guarantee against firing of union
workers pending the appeal to a
higher court, statements by Justice
Humphrey revealed yesterday.
Justice Humphrey declared that
Iif the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce, Merchants Association, or
any of the other plaintiffs have
reasons to find the workers violate
the Injunction that is, interfere with
non-union trucking, they can apply
at once and have the stay lifted.
After explaining that the injunction
means that unions must not inter-
I fere with trucks driven by non
union workers, the judge declared:
After the findings and decree
were signed embodying these pro-
visions, a provision was added at
the bottom in my own handwriting
with the consent of all parties. By
! This provision stay of this decree
I is granted pending an appeal to the
4 Appellate Division with leave to
plaintiffs or any one of them to
apply upon notice for vacation
thereof
He explained later that "the pur-
pose of this provision is that it be
effective until the appeal is decided,
unless disturbances arise which are
of sufficient Importance to justify a
vacation of the stay"
The judge has made no decision
which prevents the companies from
firing union workers or cutting
wages pending the appeal, as
| claimed by Joseph p Ryan, Pres
ident of the International Long
shoremen's Association, and Edward
/ 9. Mcguire, attorney for the union.
Members of the International
brotherhood of Transfers report
that foremen have been active yes
serday, "congratulating" non-union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
UNION DRIVE is PLEDGED
BY CHIEFS WHO RENEW
FAITH In ROOSEVELT
To the AFLCOuncil
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, CPUSA, DECLARE!
READINESS TO SUPPORT ORGAN.
IZATION DRIVE
February 8, 1885.

Executive Council.
American Federation Labor
A. F. of L. Building,
Washington, D. c.
The blows delivered the trade
welt through the the
handling the question: creates critical situation
by powerful Of the working
movement is in the most serious danger.
An open shop drive backing gov
ernment fully coming the
with all Of its promises cannot bring about industrial recovery
cessfuy brings the Of profits and the open shop
policy proclaimed
towards establishing America essentially
OF Mussolni in Italy and Hitler in Gemanythat
That Roosevelts policy especially in
had due support consequence the
policy which carried out in the unions
the activities of the auto workers when
workers unions that vol
(Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
A>F>L. Leaders Rebuffed by Roosevelt
Initiation and Fascism
MONETARY REFORM is COVER
FOR DRIVE AGAINST WORKERS
Thomas Admits Real
Motive Is Fear of
Mass Upsurge

This Is the concluding article of
the series on Wall Streets fascist
conspiracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Press Run Yesterday - 49,TeO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Get Daily Worker Subscg'iP-
lions From Your Shopmates
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Willow, $l6.5g

Willow, $16.5s, \
v. G; c. Thornton, So |
J. M. Thrash, ,oo
Mountain, 1918. w y
Fred c. Wakefield ]
Grab Crek, S4.7O, .
y. o. Williams, b.;,,
Big Willow, $lS.O0O ''S i
Mountain, 12c. q
j. = M: Wilson, 2 ,.,..
ter Mountain, l5c, '''s
j: M. Wilson, 30,
B. Mckinney land ,i,t,
IT. E. Wright, III s'hII
Creek, $14.S9. %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP


Drake land, $1.32.
Mrs. Ellen Barnwell, II 1-2
acres BarnweIl land, $6.73.
l. S. Beddingfeld, 3 IL acres
home place, $4.13.
R. C. Beddingfield, 2 acres
Chimney Rock road, $1.58.
Mrs. Theodocia c. Bliss, l lot
Minnehaha, 53c. ...
Mrs. o. V. F. Blythe, 6 acres
Cedar Cliff, 32c.
w. B. Brigham, 1913 acres Mills
Gap road, $12.16. .-gl.
Miss Ruth Brown, lot Mime
haha, 53c. :,
Clark and Kline, $50 acres Ball
Top Mountain, $7.88.
Mrs. Mollie Clark, guardian, "a
acres Townsend land, $4.68.
G. C. Corn, 2 acres home place,
$3.50.
z. V. Corn, 33 acres Clear
Creek, $500.
J. A. Coston, 5 acres, home
place, $4.20.
Mrs. Ethel Cox, 11S acres
home place, $7.96. - =,
S. S. Creasman, estate, II acres
Clear Creek, $4.31.' .-n
Mrs. Charles IT, Creekmore, 8
acres Howard Gap Sroad, 1888.
R. T. Drake, 2 acres house
home place, 1884.
R. 7. Drake, 9 1-2 acres E. j.
Drake land, $1.32.
Miss Sue Drake, 10 acres E. j.
Drake land, $1.32.
Mrs. G. T. Drake % acres Bed
dingfeld place, $2.O4.
J. r. Edney, 8 acres Fruitland
road, $2.13.
Walter Edney, 3 1-2 acres LYDIA
estate, 8 acres LYDIA estate, $4!59.
w. C. Edney, 10 acres house
Edneyville church, $3.78.
Mrs. Mamie Freeman, 1-2 acre
Clear Creek, SIC.
R. P. Freeze, ct al, 80 acres
Maxwell and Corn tract, 1915.
Garland, Bolton, Caption, So
acres Chimney Rock road, 1851.
Mrs. w. A. Garland, Sr, estate,
| / 1-2 acres Chimney Rock road,
34c.
Roy Garren, 3 1-2 acres one
house home place, 1884.
H. D. Gentry, 100 acres Rocky
Mount, $5.31.
j. C. C. Gibbs, lot Minnehaha,
58c.
P. B. Gibbs, 8 acres l house
near Ebenezer, 1882.
Villa Golden, 1 lot Lanning
tract, 53c.
Mrs. Lula Graspy, IA acres and
house home place, 3 acres Drake
land, $3.50.
Mrs. Lula Graspy, 9 1-2 acres
Drake property, $1.32.
w. o. Graspy, Al acres noun
tain land, 1894. .>f
Mrs. Mollie Green, SO acres
house Mills Gap road, $6.45.
T. E. Griffin, 10 acres Fruit
land road, $5.40.
Hugh C. Hall, 400 acres noun.
tain land, $25.43.
Clyde w. Hensley, IL acres
Merrill property, $6.49.
W. B. Hodges, l lot Clear Greek
D. B. Holbert, 3 7-S acres home
place, zoe. ' -
J. P. Holbert, 26 acres l house
home place, $3.50.
Mrs. Rosa Hudson, 10 acres
} home place, $6.63.
]. R. Hughes, 25 acres noun.
tain land, STA.
Lowell Jackson, l acre / house
Howard Gap road, $1.32.
Mrs. Annie B. Johnston, 1 lot
Minnehaha, 53c.
P. L. Jones, acres Clear Creel
$2.70.
J. Foy Justice, So acres Clea,
Creek Gentry land, 1884.
Mrs. Leila Justus, so acres R
M. Barnwell land, $3.50.
j. G. Fitzpatrick, Is acres Clea,
Greek road, $2.63.
Mckinley and Leila Kinard, 3!
E acres and buildings Chimney Rocl
road. $13.56.
B. F. Lanning, 33 Sd acre
S home place, $3.50.
c. H. tanning, % acres job,
a Maxwell land, $1.84. -
Sam Lanning, l acre HYDE
land, SIC.
]. P. Laughter, 8 1-2 acres
S houses home place, $7.57
j. P. Laughter, so acres Bvar
g land, 1925.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Ledbetter, d /.
g acres Clear Creek, $l.49. sst5
D. W. LYDIA. 6S acres HON