davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Market Well Liquidated
After Recent Drop and
Covering Appears.
RYE HELPED BY SALES
TO NORWAY AND REICH
Additional Foreign Shipments
Talked After Calls for
$4,000 Bushels.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Markaf Wri+.r

CHICAGO, May 15.-Unfavorable
crop advices, particularly from Canada,
and a strengthening wheat exports
situation helped bring out buying that
lifted wheat prices as much as 2bs
| cents bushel today.
The market was strong most Of the
session. continuing the recovery which
began Friday. There was little selling
pressure. Traders said the market
apparently was we'll liquidated during
the recent decline and that part of the
buying was short covering.
Other grains rose with wheat. Nav
rye advanced 3s4 cents at one stage,
stimulated by export sales of 100000
bushels to Norway and 250.00O to Ger
many, representing deliveries on con-
tracts here. There was talk Of further
similar business.
Wheat closed l to "a cents higher,
compared with Fridays finish, May,
257sa1.26; July. 1.1Sa1181s; Sep
TENDER. LIS asal16 corn was IS to 3
up. May. new, 1905; July, new,
1175sal.l7A; September, 109lsa
1.O9l.; oats were unchanged to IA.
higher, May, SOS; and rye gained "a
to l y, May, 1.12. Provisions advanced
II to % cents.
Canada Needs Rains.
Wheat rose soon after the opening
to $l.25l2 for May, reacted slightly,
steadied and then pushed up to 81 26as
for May just before the close. From
this point there was another slight
reaction. Liverpool was closed, but
the market at Winnipeg largely paral-
leled action here.
News interest centered on an authori-
tative statement that half of the Ca
madam wheat acreage needs immediate
moisture relief to prevent reduction in
yields. Parts of the Spring wheat belt
both sides Of the border were reported
so short OF subsoil moisture that a
period of hot weather or high winds
prior to generous precipitati ton might
result in serious damage.
Overnight export sales of Canadian
wheat were estimated at about 100000
bushels and one report indicated ex-
pected further German purchases have
been deferred due to the holiday
abroad. With domestic wheat prices
believed near an export basis, various
authorities continued to stress likel-
hood OF increased export of United
States wheat in the near future. In
less than six weeks new wheat will
be moving to market in commercial
quantities. far ahead of new grain in
any other producing country.
Corn Shorts Cover.
Short covering that appeared in
May corn lifted the contract to sl.3l1s
at one stage, up almost 2 cents, but
buying was tempered by receipt Of
100000 bushels of Argentine corn in
Chicago. Cash corn prices were l to 2
cents higher. Oats was higher with
corn.
Lard market gains were associated
<see WHEAT, Page CAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
COTTON STAGES
MODERATE RISE
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Final Prices 8 to ID Points
Higher on Small Trade,
Foreign Demand.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Further
moderate advances were registered in
cotton today on a small trade and for.
eign demand while offerings were
light. July, which had sold up to
1884, closed at 1876, with final prices
. to IA points net higher.
The market opened 8 to II points
higher ON price fixing. continental and
Bombay buying, as well as covering for
over the weekend. Contracts were
scarce and prices soon got up is to IT
points. A little local realizing an
peared at these levels and partial re-
actions from the best followed.
Loan cotton releases for the week
were restricted to 70 bales and WASH
lngton advices indicated the commod-
lty Credit Corporation was consider
ing either modification of its release
terms or suspension of the disposal
program, but corporation officials re-
trained from expressing opinions as to
Which course would be followed.
Amount Of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close OF the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales
against $4,000 last year and $4,000
bales two years ago.
The range follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
WALL WILL ADDRESS
DISTRICT BANKERS

Charles H. Doing, chairman Of the
Program Committee for the Nineteenth
Annual Convention Of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association to be
held at White Sulphur Springs W. Va,
announced yesterday that Alexander
Wall, secretary-treasurer of the Robert
Morris Associates, will be one Of the
principal speakers on the second day
Of the conclave.
Mr.. Walls subject will be Financial
Statements From the Viewpoint of the
Banker and as Prepared by the Ac-
countant," a subject of paramount i'm
portance to all bankers, especially
those charged with the responsibility
of administering credit departments Of
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
FARM AREAS FACE
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Standard Statistics Expects
Substantial Increase in
1887 Income.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch to the star.
NEW YORK, May l5.-In its weekly
summary Of the general business Sit
uation, the Standard Statistics Co. Of
New York currently comments as
follows:
The Government crop report made
public during the week again calls
attention to the fact that most agri-
cultural areas Of this country are fac
ing a highly prosperous year. Esti-
mates Of Winter wheat and rye pro-
duction point to sharp increase over
last years harvests, and while Spring
wheat seeding has been late, pres
ent indications are that the yield will
be we'll above the subnormal produc-
ton OF 1886.
Although the crops are not yet
made and weather conditions over the
next several months will play an
important part in determining final
yields, the current outlook suggests
that total production Of all agricultural
commodities In 1887 will be the largest
in q number Of years.
IT present crop expectations are
realized, it Is probable that 1887 farm
income will be close to 10 per cent
higher than the highly satisfactory
returns last year. In this connection
it is significant that business today
in many farm areas is near a new
high, as shown by the record breaking
mail order sales, the high rate Of pro-
duction in the agricultural implement
trade and the fact that retail trade
generally in the rural areas is only
slightly under 1929 levels.
Reports on industrial operations
indicate that activity is holding close
to the peak levels of the year. AL
though there has been some slackening
in incoming orders as q result of the
recent change in sentiment regarding
the near-term outlook for commodity
prices, there are no signs of more
than slight decline in manufacturing
activity during the remainder Of the
current quarter.
Retail trade is also holding up in
an encouraging fashion. Sales thus
far in May have shown a satisfactory
increase over q year ago. and whole
sale activity recently expanded for
the first time in number of weeks.
The trend Of retail trade over the next
several months will probably provide
q clue to the extent of the Fall up
turn in business. If sales are we'll
maintained, it will be only natural
to look for an increase in manutac-
turing activity in the late Summer or
early Fall as buyers again enter the
markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
WURLITZER co. PROFITS
HIT ALL-TIME PEAK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 15.-The Ru-
dolph Wurlitzer Co., music house, re-
ported today largest earnings in the
81-year history of the firm-s2,172, 593
for the fiscal year ended March 81.
The figure is equivalent to $574 per
share on 378,520 shares of common
stock outstanding.
1t compared with net profit of $780,
1853 for the previous year and was re-
corded after taxes and an amount
equal to one years dividends on 1906
shares Of the company's 7 per cent
preferred issue and provision for 4
contingency fund of 1895, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May Is R.-Eges. "a 1852;
hrmer. Mixed colors. special packs. 23a-
rs: standards, 23A; storage-packed frsts,
%: nrsts. .21A-1a; mediums. 2O-2ON:
dirties, No: !. 20: average checks. 10.
Butter. 8. 416; weaker. Creamery. higher
firsts 1881 scores). 29h-31: seconds.
(s4-s7 scores). $500: centralized 600
Cheese. s3s. $50: firm and unchanged.
Live poultry. BY express. weak. Prices
UNCHANGED.
6O-85 pounds. fresh and frozen. 17a22
other fresh and frozen prices UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
TUNNEL AND FERRY
MERGER is PLANNED

By the Associated Press
The Detroit & Canada Tunnel Corn.
and the Detroit & Windsor Ferry Co.
jointly applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday for au-
thority to merge portions of their IA
cilities
The transaction involves a proposed
issuance by the tunnel corporation OF
S750,000 of new first mortgage bonds
and the payment of $l50,O00 in cash
in connection with the acquisition of
certain properties OF the ferry COM
pany.
Under the plan, ferry operations be-
tween Detroit and Windsor. which
have been conducted for IS years,
would be discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Tradition Broken
With Appearance
Of Two-WayP Proxy
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May l5.-An ancient
tradition in corporate practice was
broken today with the appearance of
"two-way" proxy.
Sent by International Paper Co.
to its shareholders, the proxy form
permits the stockholders T. record
themselves either for or against a
plan OF Republication proposed by
the company.
From the inception of the proxy
use its form committed the stock
holder to a yes" answer exclusively
where 1t was executed. If a stock.
holder opposed a management pro-
gram he had no alternative except to
throw away the proxy and register
an individual protest, or seek a COM
mlttee opposing the management.
Financial circles believe the new
proxy is destined for general adoption.
1t has beeen approved by the Securi-
ties d Exchange Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
AUTO ACCESSORY SALES
CLIMB ST. PER CENT
~ the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-The automo-
bile accessory industry did q heavy
volume of business in the March quar-
ter compared with year ago, Poor's
Publishing Co. reported.
Aggregate earnings of the first 20
companies to report totaled $l4.234.-
684, against $685. 1924. a gain Of ST.
per cent, the report stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Other Currencies
Cain Further in
Terms of Dollar
By the Associated Press,

Foreign currencies yesterday added
. little more to recent gains in terms
Of the dollar.
With trading at slow pace, the pound
sterling rose 4 cent to $494a,, and
French francs moved to 483A cents,
up .00A Of cent Holland guilders
were quoted at 54.94 cents, up .0l
Of q cent.
In London the dollar closed at 4o4l.
to the pound, of tbs of q cent.
There were no Paris dealings owing
to the usual Saturday holiday suspen-
SION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK. May Is R.-coffee. spot
quiet Rio No; 2: 9A-h; Santos No. 4.
cluded Santos Bourbon IS and Is At
II 5000. Rio futures closed steady. 2 to
December. e.son. santos futures :tesd GEni
to higher: sales. $500; May. II.I3n:
July. l0:73b: September. 1O.44b: Deem
Der. 1899; March 1O22n.
bid Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
COttOnseed Oil,

COttOnSeed Oil.
Cottonseed oil was steadier TODAY
on covering and increased Southern
and European buying aided by firm-
ness OF lard and cotton ard the
strength OF hogs which sold at a new
high level for the season. Realizing
checked the upturn and there were
partial recessions from the best, with
final prices 3 to points net higher
Sales, 174 contracts. Bleachable spot
nominal; May closed go; July, 9.84;
September, 9.91; October, 9S4; Deem
Der, 974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
COLUMBIA c. & f,
EARNINGS DROP
Quarters Net at $4,434,024
Against $6,367,779 for
Same 1896 Period,
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May Columbia
Gas d Electric Corp. leading utility
system, with properties in the East and
Northeast, and its subsidiaries reported
today for the March quarter net in
come Of $4434,024, equal to % cents a
share on the common stock, compared
with s6,367,779, or 80 cents share, in
the first quarter last year.
For the IL months ended in March
net totaled 1899 ,486, or So cents a
share, against 1920, 489, or 81 cents
a share, in the preceding II months.
Packard Motor Car.
Packard Motor Car Co. showed net
profit Of s2,6l0,701. or II cents share,
In the first three months compared
with $l,248,029, o. 8 cents a share, in
the first quarter last year.
Columbian Carbon Co.
Columbian Carbon Co., with plants
in Eastern industrial centers and in
Eastern and Southern gas and oil
fields. reported for the first quarter
net income Of $l,448,536, or $3.50 .
share. against $l,o28,l53, or $l.9l a
share, in the first quarter last year.
Continental Gas.
Continental Gas & Electric Corp.
and subsidiaries, serving nearly 900
communities in the Middle West, re-
ported for the IL months ended in
March net income Of $4,470,34l, equal
to $l4.69 share on the common. COM
pared with $3,626,750. or $l0.75 a
share, in the preceding II months.
Other Reports Given.
Corporate earnings statements re-
leased during the week, showing prof
its per share, included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SUGAR FUTURES,

NEW YORK, May IS P).-sugar fu-
Sales. 1850 tons May. Ash: July. 24sb;
September. 2.46b November. 247n; Janu-
airy. 2.3Sb; March. 239b.
Bid. Nominal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May IS R.-Turpentine
arm: SO: sales So; receipts, 357: ship
ments ,22s: stock. rs: 45e. Rosin arm:
:toef. 04e711. Quote: B. 7sS: B. S SO:
Z, 7.S6; r, q. H. !. K and N, $40: N.
S.4b; WG,~ $50: WV and K eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK May Is H1-Cruds rubber
futures closed Irrefular. unchanged to I
tempcr. Il. 10 II: smoted ribbed: s 81.
20.eon o-NomiuAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
WOOL TOP FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May Is R.-Wool-top
futures closed quiet 90 lower to S higher
July 1O7 .6b: October. 107.Ob; March.
1.07.0b. Bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
RAW HIDE FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May Is R.-Raw hide
futures closed steady. 8 to 10 higher.
Sales. 100000 pounds. June 1900;
b-BiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Twelve Month Ended March 81.
United Air Lines Transport .22 \
Unavailable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
D. c. SECURITIES

Quotations by johnson, Lemon d Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tati0ns on Washington securities which
are sold over the counter follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Cottonseed OIL closed Steady. Bleachable
prime Summer yellow. Q.S5b- O5a prime
September. 9.4Ob: October. q 35b: Decem-
Der, 9.25b Bid. Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS, May Is lP.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances of
, to points
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
1900 r,rsx-coLoeED

EtOCEN- ~ agFta
Z VI 4Esn- kaGg
=s,s,s,.rs Creek. 49,, . s.r
TEia.- CoafagTor1 EsO"' "
peetxaaG, SZ.l3> L ARES
CO.. asE ~ Co+Ir1s.
Br5ctzez, StG-7s~ II acres
Dara CGrpeEaafr !
sSE-s 7Iaes. sl-ss- - scrs.s
DIVA GsoGwIE. 1 u
gryst.ar- s3-G8- - -aar
EEEra EsEIrGns- : a
FI% So f EszeI ? aerss Howard
Gap. s4-G+. - .,z,ss How.
Ar; y Gae. sssHan4- fs ares Lime
W EA' E 60 Greek s5-45-
go -, ar--er- 30 acres H9o2s
ara Creek St-4s- ,,-rr D..
4--as Ja1es- I aere Nhi @l's
Ri sI-+3- 1880, MIL,
grTs- 3D., St62- Mn
ysLanG Iones- 2 agrees N--4
gzrsr I'd $3.50
Irras Lyrch- I acrsa Mills
prrer PG.- S7-Ts-
Mart Mills, acres Hear 5rIct'
VI. 1. Mills, II acres Couch
Mia stsl
o. VI Mills. 50 aeres C9Ees
M.r.. SGt3-
Sale Mills ESD, 10 ACRES Hear
Bricsrgr. si-7G.
San Mills. - acre &c Uses
and k,ts BricIcrGn- $3.50
San Mills acre Howard Gag
2d-. sI-72 ,-,
Cer-fos- Morgan- 2 acres Mills
aIver RG-, STA
Annie PariL6w. p acres C9Een
Nsu-- SI-35-
Ioaephzre Pinner- 2 "a acres
lockwood SOL
EILa Prince, : 81 acres BRICK
tor sT-ts-
). G. Prince I house and l3i
Brick-Gn- S62g-
3. 7. TalIey, 1 acres Bries'oH-
Ss.G6.
JrIia Underwood. I acre near
Erict-on- &c
william waEsen, acre Rock.
wood. 44c-
Moe williams, pa acres Hen.
d-essnyiHe 2. No :, s25.1s-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
HooPsss CREEK TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Harrle Aver, Toe Naples,
s4.IS do
Mrs. F L. Bagwel, 2aJ Is
acres Cane Creek road, s7.46.
Glazener BagweiE, la4 acres
Fletcher. route I, s55.5g.
w. C.. Bagweil. l loo near Bun
corrbe county, Sa.6T
,. r. Baldwin. 3 acres Couch
mountain, S16.06.
q. Z. Baldwin, Ia acres Fletch-
81. stl.3l-
CIaude Ballard, acre Tanning
Bridge. 1923.
!. =. Balienger, Est, Isl acres
Z house and Lot mountain land.
1883.
Clyde Barnwel, 10 acres one
house and lot FruItiand Ri. 1926.
VI. VI J. Barnwell. 81 l-2 acres
I house and Lot Hoopers Creek,
s5.04
Otto BaruwelI, r-2 acre Fleech-
er, 23c.
Otto Barnweil. l. acres Hoop
ers Greek, $3.50.
Otto $. Baruwell. ! ID acres
= house and lot Mills Gap road,
S407.
A. W. Bediingfield, l4 acres
Hoopers Greek, s5.I5.
<. c. Beddingtieid. Is acres
Hoopers Creek, s2.72.
Mary P. Blake, Est, 80 $40
acres house and lot, $3.50.
Charlie Branks, Z acre Hoop
ers Greek, s2.23.
T, K. Britain. Ia acres one
house and lot Hoopers Creek,
S5.47.
Mrs. B. B. Brooks, 40 acres
Bearwall0w road, $3.50.
A. ". Byers, Est, IS acres near
Mt. Home. $500.
8. T. eagle, acres Naples.
SS.54. .
3. Z. Campbell, % $40 acres
Fletcher. 1898.
Mitchell cappS. Ii acres near
Patton home, $I1.50.
J. L Garland. Est. 8 lots one
house and lot Briekton. Sil.2s.
Mrs. M. w. Carney. Est, III
ID acres Hoopers Greek. $3.50.
&. M. Case, 12 LIZ acres Fan
ming Bridge, S10.6S.
W n Case, 2 1-2 acres Fan
nh.g Bridge road, SLIT.
y. r. chsppeh. 8 acres Aoxar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
Mills eIVEs TOWNSHIP

set Hills. nc
Mrs. Lille P. Allen, - acres :
1oCse and loo. st++z
VI. :. Allen. ~ acres house
and Ioc Horse Shoe S39.l+
VI z. Allen, Is acres mtn. .ant
SEALS.
Spurveon Allen, g - acres C.
" Aaeu- Est. s2.s3.
Dr. walter o. Allen :. acres
! house and lot Horse Shoe,
SGi.45-
I. :. Allison, : acres BoyLs-
ton. S9.43.
Julian Allison. Is acres boyLs-
tor. road. $3.50.
:. ". Allison, , acres near
EcQwah, S4.7l.
V 2. Allison. : acres house
and lot PiGgeIand, $3.50.
". 3. Allison Heirs, 222 acres
FOFts Mt, SI4i4-
A. A. Anderson, Heirs, - acres
Breyard I'd. 1854.
VI. s Anderson. y - acres
South Mills River, $50.
Richard ArmoUHtrout, - acres
I house and lot French Broad,
1888.
c. T. Ballard, % 81 acres Nils
River, S3.09.
4 ". Banks & Roy Bennett, |
lots | house near Etowah, Sill.
D. J. Banning, so acres l noe q
and lot Brevart Rd-, SI5-8l.
Mrs. J. VI. Banning, 10 acres
BoyIston. SI0.82
Big Creek Lodge, 50 acres Mills
River. S22.7I-
+. VI. Blythe. % - acres near
EtQwah, 1921
J. o. Blythe, 2 - acres Eto-
Wah. S2I9.
Mrs. J. o. Blythe, acres l
house and lot Etowah. $500
Mrs. J. v. Blythe, - acres I
house Etowah, s20.s1.
W. II. Blythe, = - acres Bre-
ward Highway, 55e.
J. C.. Britain, So acres ! house
and lot Brevard Rr., $3.50.
L. T. Rroosshire, As acres Boy
Iston Greek. S33.0l-
DrexeI Brown, q - acres
Etowah, S6.22-
Drexel Brown. i0I acres
house and lot ECoWah, S9s-42.
DrexeI Brown, los acres Eto-
wah, S34.6g-
". J. Brysou, 20 acres Bre-
ward Rd., s23.0I-
". J. BrySon. So acres l house
and lot Mills River, S27.59
Mrs. EsteITe Buche, 2 acres /
house and lot Ridge land, Sl.99.
z. o. Buckner, 8 - acres
Horse Shoe, 1881
T. L. Burgin, 70 acres I house
and lot, SIS.23.
/. !. Cairnes, 66 - acres I
house and lot Turnpike Rd. $44.s9
". P. Cairnes, - acres I house
and lot BoyIstou Or, 1882.
Mrs. Agnes c. Gale, 30 81
acres near EE0wah, 1892.
CampfieLd Heirs, Z acres Ridge
land, Sl.34.
A.J.&N.&E. Garland, lis -
acres Mills River, 1856.
Il. B. Garland, 1 40 acres l
house and lot Foster Cr-, S1.1l.
Fl. e. & VI. l.. & j. Garland, 80
acres house and lot Mills River,
1851.
il. Garland, Est, ) acres Mills
River, 10 acres Goode land
/. L. Garland, Est, 3 acres
Mills River, 6Se.
Yrs. J. L. Garland, Est. t57 y
acres Mills River, Sab.
" L. Garland. 10 ga acres
Mills River. Sl3.74.
J. P. Carter, IL Ia acres and
bidgs., Tanning Bridge. S476.
T. Il. Carter, Hens, 3 2-5 acres
Brevard Rd., 1899.
Mrs. Belle z. Cathey, 80 acres
Brickton Rd., S22.25.
Mrs. Grace L. Cely, rs acres
BoyIston, S4.9j.
?. C. Clayton, 9 l-2 acres Ridge
land, S246.
Mrs. 3. L. Clement. ) acres L
house and lot Horse Shoe, SI206.
O. f. Corpening, 20 acres L
house and Lot Mills River, S23.02.
Robert 8. Dalton, 1 acre Hay
wood Rd., s2.77.
G. T.. billiard, - IL acres
Mills River, s1f.85.
Arthur Fallon, acre Etowah,
CSC.
y. G. Flynn, ) acres Dermid
land, $500.
j. NJ. Franks, 50 acres Brick
ton Rd., $3.50
A. s. Gallamore, Is acres I
house and lot BreVard Rd.. sl2.83
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

NarEEN ~ ~ ~
Ms. J. C ALi<n, a. Acres Green
River, s2sT.
Cia-~nes AHsSu. s4 70 acres
I kSuse and loc. S3ss
Emmett Alksor, 5 - ARES NJ
Olive. S24i-
I'm An4--s .rd wife. : 20
aeres Sally Aa6~rs Prop S32l-
NJ. Sale ArSers. ; acrss
Jones lar6. Sl-7Z-
NJ. L. c. BaSh. s acres, sSe.
Ms. Mary BaES=E, ; 40 serss
Saiu1a, sara
JOIN Bar.. acre Green 2iTer,
$3.50.
&c. Bare, I acres ! hszse and
70. Rock Greek, s3-s5.
N Z Bane, So Ares Green
River. IS 50.
n. s. Beck. Ioe I house and
lcs Hart Pace. s3e-
G. y. BeS4irg1elf, 5 acres
Green RiTe-. sse-
n. S. BeGdirrfsl4. IS acres
Grssn River. 1915.
Joan A. Bsd4ngSeid Est >
acres I house and lot Green
River. s2.s4.
J. T. BSddingfslf, so acres
Greer River. s2.24
J. T. BedGinZfeIi. s. acres
mountain land. SEA
J. T. BeddingEel9, 40 acres
Green River. S4s5.
z. D. Bel. ) acres Noadar1in,
?. D. Bel. acre Pace land,
22e.
?. D. Bel. } acres Freeman
lard. k2453.
?. d. Bell. 2s3 acres Swain &
Hart, sT.04.
=. D. Ben. 2ls acres Bane &
Beddinzfeld. $3.50.
p. d. Ben, 50 acres Brown
land. si.32.
=. 3. BeH. 20 acres Brown
land, Ssc.
p D. Ben. 1852 I.2 acres Phi
nizy land. s7.O4.
=. d. Bell, 5 acres Ssason land.
sse.
:. D. Bell, : lots Lorenzo land.
s1.35.
p. D. Bel. 10 lots Vernon tract,
sse.
=. D. Bel, l acre at ss-esou.
?. D. Bel, 2 lots Taylor Place.
S2.s4.
G. t. Bel. IS acres Mt. Page,
]. o. Bel. 81 acre Tuxedo,
s3.27.
J. o. Ben Jr.. 80 acres Swain
land, S5.2s.
J. o. Bell Jr., So aeres Tux
edo, S25.9S.
J. D. Bell Jr., 5 acres Lake
Summit. s1.32.
Bel Realty Co.. Is acres Green
River. CSC.
j. A. Bishop and Mrs.. Aanie n.
Hooper, 100 acres near Saluda'
$3.50.
W. II. Bishop, IA 1-2 acres sa-
fuda, 1892.
Mrs. W. H. Bishop, 33 acres
Guic. land. sl.43.
J. W. Bradley, 80 acres noun
tain land. s5.3f.
Weldon Bradley, SO acres Sum
mey lsnd. s12s.
Pink Bright, 1 acre Green Riy-
er, s3.ef.
G. C. BurreH, 40 acres MeAdOO
land. S3.49.
!. Burrell, rs acres mountain
land, SILT.
+. c. Burrell. s 1-2 acres near
Tuxedo, S4-35.
Ernest Burrell. 9 lots. house
and hoe Lake Summit, Sl.32.
A. B. Calvert Est, SO "a acres
Green River Bridge, S5.2s.
w. A. Camp, 81 acres Joe
Creek, sS.63.
s. b. CsppS. 8 acres Green
River. Ice.
+. G. Caps. 90 acres Green
River, tS.9s.
+. G. Caps. so acres I house
and DOT Green River. $S.2S.
Henry Capps, I house and lot,
i Loo Tuxedo, ss.l5.
Mrs. II. s. Caps, Heirs. - h-2
acres Tuxedo, si,32.
Mrs. H. 3. Caps, as t-2 acres
mountsin land, S2,34.
Mrs. II. 5. Capps, 80 ~ acres
Joe Greek, Si.6b.
Mrs. IA, S. 0apps, Hers. %
acres MOUNTAIN land, 6se.
LsonA Caps, SO cares noun,
tain land. S1.62. ~
I. Cspps, &c acres Gresr
River ske.
Mitchell Cams. 4Ox4O A A