Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 August 1910 — Page 2

TIE m COUNTY DEMI f. HIM. tDITOB DID PDBLISBER. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Entered as Second-Class Matter Jun« t, 1908, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Long Distance Telephones Office 315. - Residence 311. Published Wednesdays and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages. Advertising rates made known on application. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910.

STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State. LEW G. ELLINGHAM, Deaatur. Auditor of State WM. H. O’BRIEN, Lawrenceburg. Treasurer of State W. H. VOLLMER, Vincennes. Attorney-General THOMAS M. HONAN, Seymour. Clerk of the Supreme Court J. FRED FRANCE, Huntington. Superintendent of Public Instruction ROBERT J. ALEY, Indianapolis. State Geologist EDWARD BARRETT, Plainfield. State Statistician THOMAS W. BROLLEY. North Vernon Judge of Supreme Court, Second District DOUGLAS MORRIS, Rushville. Judge of Supreme Court, Third District CHARLES E. COX, Indianapolis. Judges of Appellate Court, Northern District JOSEPH G. IBACH, Hammond. ANDREW A ADAMS, Columbia City M. B. LAIRY, Logansport. Judges of Appelate Court, Southern District EDWARD W. FELT, Greenfield. M. B. HOTTEL, Salem. DISTRICT TICKET. For Member Congress, Tenth District JOHN B. PETERSON, of Crown Point. COUNTY TICKET. Clerk FELIX R. ERWIN. Union Tp. Auditor A. BEASLEY, Carpenter Tp. Treasurer Sheriff WM. I. HOOVER, Marion Tp. Surveyor ■ r Assessor BERT VANERCAR, Kankakee Tp. Coroner _»R. M. B. FYFE, Wheatfield Tp. Commissioner Ist District WILLIAM HERSHMAN, Walker Tp. - Commissioner 2d District C. F. STACKHOUSE, Marion Tp. County Councilmen —Ist District. GEO. O. STEMBEL, Wheatfield Tp. 2d District A. O. MOORE, Barkley Tp. 3d District L. STRONG, Marion Tp. 4th District .. . GEORGE FOX, Carpenter Tp. At Large GEO BESSE, Carpenter Tp. JOSEPH NAGLE, Marion Tp. J. F. SPRIGGS. Walker Tp.

It appears that Chairman Lee of the Republican state committee was an undertaker before he got into politics. And it seems from the way Republican affairs are going that his old business hand has not lost its cunning.

Roosevelt, when he speaks in Indiana in the fall, doubtless will utter tlhe same old things that some people think he believes. But as the Pittsburg Post says, he is a rank Cannonite. He prates of the people; he serves the special interests. His ''deeds arid his preachments collide. Later, wflien party warmth increases, he will utter a panegyric over Aldrich, fall on Taft’s neck, and for a time uplift will be kept in the attic.

Mr. Beveridge has made another call upon Roosevelt. A dispatch says that “Senator Beveridge told the newspaper men tihat lie had just run in from Indiana for a few hours and was going hack right away.” This is misinformtaion. Mr. Beveridge did not run iri to Oyster Bay from Indiana. He is rarely in Indiana. Sometimes he runs into the state "for a few hours” and t3ren gpes

“back right away,” but it is never theother way about. He may be a legal, but he is scarcely an actual, resident of the, state.

(leorge P>. Cox, Republican boss of Ohio, makes affidavit.that Senator Hurt on. another Republican boss, is a liar and hypocrite, or words to that effect. Cox also swears that Burton said to him Xick Longworth came from a snobbish family and was a snob himself. Other affidavits from other Republican leaders about eadh other are yet to follow. So it seems that the Ohio brand of harmony is much the same as that in use among Indiana Republicans.

Tile “tariff, commission” proposition that the Republicans are trying to think they can agree on is such a transparent fraud that no one will be deceived by it unless he wants to be. The commission is intended to find “tactT' whidh will justify the robbery of the people through high tariffs. It is also intended to delay as long as possible any real tariff reform. To pay the present expenses of the men who are to do these things the last session of congress appropriated $250,000 of the people’s money. This was done in spite of the protests of the Democrats.

The Chicago Tribune prints an interesting item about one of the leading business men of that city. Samuel \Y. Allerton, at tihe age of eighty-two, has relinquished his allegiance to the Republican party, and has become a Democrat. The antagonism of the veteran ranchman, packer, banker and capitalist (has been aroused against the Republican party on account of what he terms its tendency toward paternalism and meddling. Mr. Allertbri has a controlling'interest in the Chicago stockyards, and in the years past lias been a heavy contributor to the Republican campaign. It is evident that he has given serious Wrought to his course, as men do not lightly change their partv allegiance at the age of 82.

‘‘His (Watson’s) apparent determination to keep out of (headquarters, and his statemnet in reply to Fish that he will “take blow for blow,” if necessary, ami that as much as he would regret to indulge in personalities, he will do so if the attack continues, makes it appear as a certainty to tihe Republican workers generally that the former candidate for governor and the present candidate for L’nited States Senator are not going to pull together in the present contest,” says the Indiana correspondent to the Cincinati Enquirer. And so it does. But then Watson thinks tiliat Beveridge did not support him two years ago, and Beveridge thinks Watson is not supporting him now —all of which lays a very proper foundation for a finish fight.

President Taft and,a party of friends, courtiers, retainers, golfstick bearers and so on have been having 'tpiite a fine time on ojie of the “president's yatchs.” Now it happens that the president’s yatchs are government vessels that the people of the United States bought and paid for out of their own pockets. These same people also pay for the good things with which the vessels are equipped. • Two vessels pf the navy department, the Mayflower and the Sylph, are maintained for the private pleasure and convenience of Lite president of the United States. For the last five years of the Roosevelt administration tflre cost of maintaining these two vessels, and the Dolphin. wlqch is treated as the private yatch of the secretary of the tiavv, was nearly 51.500. 000. -

THE WORK OF THE SUPREME COURT.

A statement has been issued which seems to show that the supreme court of to-dav is hardly as industrious as it was twenty years ago. During the four and a half years between January, 1889, and June, 1893, tihere were 2,075 cases decided by' the court. In those days the judges wrote out their opinions in long hand. During 1 half of this time there was no appellate court in existence. In the last four arid a *half years the court decided 799 cases. Though the judges have had the help of stenographers and the assistance ot tflte appellate court, which is sup-

posed to reduce the number of 1,276 cases less than were decided by its predecessor in the same length of time. The old court decided 460 cases a year, which was an average of ninetytwo for each judge. The present appeals, the present court decided court proceeds at the rate 0f’177 cases a year which is an average of thirty-five for each judge. The average annual appropriation in the older day was $26.161, each case tihus costing 557. The average annual appropriation for the last four years and a half was 840,750, which means that each case cost $229. It is hard to tihink of any explanation that will consist with the theory that the court has been as industrious, comparatively speaking, as it ought to have been. We are spending 814,000 more for 799 decisions than we paid for 2,075, spending 514,000 more and getting 283 fewer cases decided each year. No. doubt it will be said that we ought to think of tihe number of pages rather than of the number of opinions in each reix>rt. But what if these longer opinions are tihie result of prolixity, of an extreme devotion to technicalities, and of the habit of discussing learnedly points that have been decided over and over again? There is no reason to believe that the cases decided now are any more important than) tihiose decided twenty years ago. Both court> handled important questions. There certainly has been no difference in this regard that would begin to explain the great falling off in the number of decided cases. It may. of course, be claimed that tihe earlier judges worked" too rapidly, and gave too little attention. But we doubt whether there has lieem any considerable improvement in the character or weight of the opinion.-. Ttße earlier court was certainly no bad court. If its work was at all respectable it should have made the work of the later judges easier. For many of the questions presented to it, especially those involving practice, must already have been decided. If so there could have been no need to write elaborate opinions. One is almost driven to tih'e conclusion that much time has been wasted on points that were well settled, and that there have been too many “thereby,” “if any,” and ‘proximate cause” decisions. The judges of 1889 were not trying to make a record for speed—probably no sudb thought was in their minds. They simply did their work from day to day, and we see the result.

If there is the same industry that there used to be one can only infer that mudb' of it is wasted, much of it fruitless of any result that is at all worth while. The contrast between the two records is certainly startling. Many will wonder whether we get any better work for 8229 a case till an we did for 857 a caseC If we do, the taxpayers" will be glad to have the superiority pointed out to them. Then they will be able to decide whether, if it exists, it is great enough to compensate for tih'e greatly higher cost. —Indianapolis News.

THEIR SALARIES.

President W. C. Brown, of the New York Central Railroad, said at a luncheon, apropos of liis "back to the farm pronouncement:

■‘Some city men take very hard my suggestion about a return to agriculture. They seem to think that the farm pays as poorlv as aprenticeship used to —and do you krib wwhat the old-time apprentices said about that? ‘We get. said the apprentices, ‘board and clotihing the first year, clothing and board the second vear. and both of them the third vear.’ ”

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES AND LEGATEES.

In the matter of the estate of Cyrus P. Luse, Deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1910. Notice is hereby given to the creditors*, heirs and legatees and devisees of Cyrus P. Luse, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Monday, the 12 th day of September, 1910, being the day "fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Walter C. Luse, administrator of said decedent with the will annexed, and show cause if any, why such final account should not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. WALTER C. LUCE, Administrator, with the will annexed Judean J. Hunt, Atty. for estate. , ;' ■ ' ’ ' a ; i

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lizzie Clark to Gustav Fieleki, May 9, nw ne, e% aw, sw nw, lu--30-5, Gillam, $12,000. John L. Nichols to Elizabeth Marlatt, et al, May 9, se sw, sw se, 20-30-6, Barkley, ne sw, nw ne, 26-30-6, 160 acres, outlot 41, Rensselaer, $1,500. , Algie Bierma to Jacob Bierma, May 13, ne sw, 23-32 AT, 40 acres, Keener, S9OO. ; W. S. Lowman to Patrick Hallagan, May 14, ne sw, 23-32-7, 40 acres, Keener,, $1,200. William J Nelson to Joseph C FickMn, May 14, n% nw, 2-30-7, 101 acres, Union, sl. Albert Davis to Richard Mills, Apr 26, w% sw, se sw, s% ne sw, 35-31-5, 140 acres, Gillam, *517,500. William Petty to Wiilliam B. Austin, May 14, Its 1,4, 5, bl 18, Viigie, $25. q e d.

Sarah Ann Obenchain et al to George F Meyers, Mch 15, se se, 3-30-6, 40 acres, Barkley, $720. James P Dudley to John C Ferrier, May 13, sw, 24-31-5, 160 acres, Gillam, $12,800. William McNeil to Alva McNeil, May 16, pt ne nw, 30-32-5, 2 acres, Kankakee, SBO. Martha B Rusk to Ella E Luu, May 17, It 7, pt It 8, bl 15, Newton or Clark’s add, Rensselaer, sl,aaO.

Jacob Getz to W J Lawson, Apr 18, nw, 32-28-6, 160 acres, Jordan, $20,000. t Sarah E Balcom to Irene L Bai com, Apr 11, Its 2,3, pt It 4, Coover & Goldberry’s add, Remington, $2,500. Joseph V Parkison to Marshall P Warner, et ux, May 17, pt nw, 29-29-6, Marion S4OO. —William McNeil to Alva McNeil, May 16, Its 16, 7, 24, bl 3, It 4, bl 5, Graham's 2d add, Wbeatfielc, S4OO. John J Johnson to Orval E Mehring, May 17, nw sw, 24-31-6. Walker, $25,000. . Mattie E Baird to Eugene Lang, Apr 22, sw ne, 18-32-6, Wheatfield, sl. Harriet R Kerr to Jacob R Wilcox, Apr 25, Its 2,3, bl 12, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, $l7O. Stewart C Hammond to Albert S Hammond, May 24, It 21, bl 32, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, s6oo. Henry F Stitz to Henry Deno, May 24, sw nw, 10-27-7, 40 acres, Carpenter, $2,000. Mary Esther to Frank Click Ray, Apr 2, und %, 3-32-6, 645.74 acres, und % nw, und % n% sw, 19-32-6, 236.65 acres, Wheatfiefld, sl. J F Timmons to Sophia E Cummons, Mch 9, It 12, bl 14, original plat, Remington, $l4O. F Guy Barnard to Frank E Cones, May 26, ne, w% aw. 17-31-u, e% ne, 18-31-5, 320 acres, Walker, SII,OOO. John F Payne, et al heirs of George W Payne, deceased, to James T Randle, Apr 27, pt Its 11, 14, bl 36, Weston’s add, Rensselaer* sl,050.

William McNeil to Maria Biggs, May 14, e*4 sw. wA4 se> 32-33-6, Wheatfield, $3,200. Charles F Penwright, et al to John W Merry, et ux, May 10, und 4-5 w% se, 16-28-6, 80 acres, Marion, $1,696.

George F Meyers to Frank P Smith, et all, May 26, w% ne, 17-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, $4,000. C B Owens to How'ard G Gibbs, May 24, und 1-6 pt Its 15, 16, bl 4, Rensselaer, sl.

Joseph Flugel to Mary Stalbaum, Apr 9, pt ne, 27-32-5, Kankakee, $l,lOO. D S Otto by Shff Jasper county, to Samuel Dorose, May 27, se, 36-32-5. Kankakee, $2,970.91. Herbert S Bigler to The Wabasn Co, L & T Co, of Wabash, trustee, Apr 19. und 1-3 pt e% nw, n% ne Sw, 17-31-6, Walker, $2,000. Jesse M Comer, to Jacob A and Charles L Hensler, Feb 21, pt nw sw, 30-27-6, Remington, $3,599. q c d. George M Comer, et ux to Charles H Guild, et al, Sept 20, 1907, pt se sw, 33-31-5, 1 apre,

Gillam, S4OO. Ida M Mcßride, et baron to Charles H Guild, June 2, pt se sw, 33-31-5, 1 acre, Gillam, sl. Ethelbert Miller to Annie Holden, May 28, s% sw, 18-28-6, 57.50 acres, Marion, $3,500. Jacob A May to Joihn T Parrel, et a!, Mch 18, ne, n% se, 3-27-7, 211.32 acres, Carpenter, $15,894. George F Meyers to Oscar w Brown, et ux, June 4, se se, 3-30-6, 40 acres, Barkley, SI,BOO. Oscar B Latmean to Charles E Clark, May 30, sw ne, 24-28-6, Milroy, $l,lOO.

Martha E Corliss to John W Miller, Moh 12, pt e% srw, 27-29-7, ne nw, 34-29-7, 119.50 acres, Newton, $8,500.

•Maude E Spitler to Elmer B Smith, May 2, Its 6,7, 8, bl 14, Weston’s 2d add, Rensselaer, $325. Ered A Clark, et ux to Luther E Churchill, June 6, Its 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, bl 16, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, $1,600. Josef Frane to Stanislaw Prowic, at ux, June 7, ne ne, 1-31-5, 40 acres, Walker, sl.

John J Porter to Burdette Porter, June 11, outlot 20, Its 4,5, 6, bl 8, Western add, Remington, s3ou. Frank G Prevo, et al by Shd Jasiper county to Tfhomas A Means, June 11, pt Its 11, 12, 13, bl 3, original plat, Rensseflaer, $4,015.84. R : J Yeoman, et al by Shff Jasper county to Alfred W Hopkins, June 14, Its 1,2, 3,4, hi 32. Weston’s add, Rensselaer, $889.44. Burdette Porter to L M Barnes, June 15, pt bl 8, outlot 20, Western add, Remington, S3OO, Ray D Thompson to Charles R Peregrine, Mch 1, se se, pt ne se,

■■ ~_• yj’. .* GvajP-.. •' •••*:-. *.• .. . ’ \ V■ : Motives and Methods Studebaker motives remain constant - ?! • Behind every Studebaker vehicle stands the unchanging purpose of the maker to produce the best vehicle that it is possible to make for the use for which it is intended. That policy hasn’t changed a particle since the Studebaker Brothers started , in the little blacksmith shop in 1852. Studebaker methods keep pace with the times Studebaker methods are constantly changing and being improved. There isn’t an improvement in vehicle building that the Studebakers haven’t tested, and if found good, adopted; in fact many of the most modern and improved methods of vehicle construction have originated in the Studebaker shops. What does this mean to you? It means that every Studebaker is an absolutely honest vehicle, made in the most approved manner, and the best value you can get for the money. C. A. ROBERTS • • WAG °IMPUEMENTS. farm

23-32-5, Kankakee, $lB5. W M Buchanan to Wesley Armitage.*Apr 27, n% sw, 16-28-6, 80 acres, Marion, $2,600. Thopias A lbring to Keener tp. trustee. June 6, pt ne, 26-32-7, 2 acres, Wheatfield, SIOO. Eugene W Lang to Luke Lang, May 24, pt ne, .18-32-6, Wheatfield, $2,575. Sophier Lang to Eugene W Lang, May 27, pt ne, 18-32-6, Wheatfield, $1. q c d. Michael Duggleby to Alfred Duggleby, Mch 1, pt sw, pt nw, 27-32-5, 314 acres, pt e% ne, pt ne se, 28-32-5, 116.50 acres, Kankakee, $9,000 q c d. W J Filkins to Levi J Keys, June 6, se pw, 27-31-5, 80 acres, Gillam, $6,000. James V Bringle, et ux to William D Bringle, Apr 27, und 3-5 w% se, und 3-5 pt se sw, 6-28-7, 83.14 acres, Newton, $3,900.

Horace Marble to Ruth r Salisbury, Nov 8, se, se sw, -t-32-6, n% ne, se ne, 23-32-6, 320 acres, Wheatfield, sl. Mary Christiana Wuerthner to Christian J X Wuerthner, June 23, und %, pt w%; 27-29-7, Newton, $625. Alfred E Malsbary to Frank Kelley Grain Co, May 16, Its 1,2, bl 12, Its 5,6, pt 4, bl 11, original plat, Remington, $3,500. Joseph Brenemann to D. B. Dyer, Feb 12, w% se, 24-32-5, 80 acres, Kankakee, $5,000. John F Bruner to Merrill M Tyler, Jan 8, pt It 3, bl 2, Thompson’s add, Rensselaer, $1,200. Merrill M Tyler to Peter H Parks, Mch 3, pt It 3, ,bl 2, Thompson’s add, Rensselaer, $1,200.

Peter H Parks to Fannie Parks, May 31, pt It 3, bl 2, Thompsons add, Rensselaer, $1,200. Robert M Kistler, et ux to John H A Ross, June 30, sw sw, 23-32-7, sw se, eVk se, se ne, 22-32-7, 200 acres, Keener, $12,000. Benj. J Gifford to John Eger, June 20, e% nw, 14-30-6, 80 acres, Barkley, $2,400. Benj. J Gifford to John 'Eger, June 20, n% n% sw", 12-30-6, pt se, 11-30-6, 60 acres, pt nw, 2i--30-6, 60 acres, Barkley, $7,851. George H Hart, et al to Esau Hart, May 12, pt Its 4,5, bl 16, Remington, $2,500. Charles W Coen, et al to Godfrey Deschand, et ux, July 4, It 3, hi 37, Weston’s 2d add, Rensselaer, $425.

Benj. J Gifford to Sarah L Jordan, June 6, pt 13-30-6, 164 acres, Barkley, $8,200. Benj. J. Gifford to Clifton J. Hobbs. June 8, se ne, ne se, 1-30-6, 80 acres, Barkley, sl. Behj. J. Gifford to Charles E Kersey, June 8, sw, sw nw, 1-30-6, 200 acres, e% se, e% ne, 2-30-6. 160 acres, Barkiley, sl.

Martha A Marble, et al to Ruth F Salisbury, June 27, ne, w% se, pt e% se, 13-32-6, 240.75 acres, se sw% 12-32-6, 40 acres, Wheatfield, sl. q c d. Same to Kate M Ott, June 27, w%, 13-32-6, 320 acres, Wheatfield, sl. q c d.

Carrie K Peters, to Henry J Wagner, June 21, Its 3,4, outlot 2, Bentley’s add, Wheatfield, $l5O. Edward V Ransford to Emmet L Hollingsworth, Apr 18, ne, 15-31-5, Walker, sl. James N Tanner to William H Barkley, et al, June 16, pt W% sw, pt sw nw, 2-29-6, Barkley, $1,650. Henry Ward MarbCe, et al to Martha A Marble, June 27, stw, 21-32-6, n%, 22-32-6, se sw, 15-32-6, sw, 19-32-5, 688.60 acres, It 1, bl 1, Bentley’s add, Wheatfield, pt outlot 18, ne se, 25-32-6, Wheatfield, sl. q c d. Martha A Marble, et al to Henry Ward Marble, June 27,, ne se, e% nw se, 15-32-6, Wheatfield, nw sw, 6-32-5, Keener, n% nw, 24-32-6, outlot 4, ne se, 25-32-6, Wheatfield, Its 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, bl 2, Wiheatfield, sl. q c d. Martha A Miarble, et aft to Beinace M Clark, June 27, sw, 27-32-6, w% ne, n}4 nw, 34-32-6, e% ne, nw ne, 33-32-6, 433 acres, Wheatfield, sl. q c d. John Rocke to Tillie Frank, May 2<), ne sw, nw se, sw ne, pt se nw, pt n% ne, pt se ne, pt se nw, 11-30-5, 198 acres, Gillam, sl. q c d.

Charles J Smith to John M Mitchell. July 6, se tie, 1 -30-5, 40 acres, Gillam, $1,200. q c d. John Poole to John C Vanatta and Fred Rose, June 27, sw, 15-29-5, wVs ne, pt eMs sw, e% nw, se, 16-29-5, 560; acres Hanging' Grove, $56,000. Benj. J. Gifford to Edward Ritter and William F Sdhultz,' Judy 2, sw, 4-30-6, 160 acres, Barkley, $5,600. Gurney J Jessen, et al to Jennie S Jessen, June 14, It 18, bl 1, Thompson’s sub div bl 3 Thompson add, Rensselaer, SI,BOO. D B Dyer to Camille C Gilbert, June 20, w% se, 24-32-5, 80 acree, Kankakee, $5,000.

Jane L Wishard to John W Mauck, et ux, July 14, It 5, bl 40, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, $1,300. Hiolridge Clark, et al to Mary L Warne, July 6, It 11, bl 36, Weeton’s add, Rensselaer, sl. J M Anderson to Ray Miller, Feb 28, sw, 14-31-5, Walker, $4,000.

Margaret J Lewis, et al to John R Lewis, June 20, n % ne, 35-30-6, Barkley, $2,200. Same to Isaac M Lewis, June 20, s% ne, 35-30-6, Barkley, SI,BOO. Howard G Gibbs to Milton C Roe, July 1, pt Its 15, 16, hi 4, Rensselaer, $30,000.

Simon J Straus to Max Brendt, Apr 18, e% ne sw sw, nw sw, ne, 5-28-7, 76.74 acres, Newton, $7,600. Miax Brendt to Simon J Straus, July 18, ne sw sw, nw sw, ne, 5-28-7, 76.74 acres, Newton, SB,OOO. William L. York to Mary C Patton, et al, June 27, Its 1,2, 3, hi 14, Remington, $4,000. David Nowels to Benj. J Moore, July 20, Its 5,6, bl 17, original plat, Rensselaer, $1,500. Benj. J Gifford to Eugene W Lang, June 29, wy 2 sw, 17-32-6, Wheatfield, $3,000. Joseph L Beesley to E C Boswell Co, June 24, ne sw, se, e% ne, 18-31-6, ne ne, 17-31-6, 320 acres, Walker, $24,000. John W Burgett to same company, June 28, e% ne, ne sw, se, 18-31-6, ne ne, 17-31-6, Walker, sl. q c d.

Benj. J Gifford to John L Nichofle, June 6, sw se, se sw, pt sw sw, 91.50 acres, $2,730. George W„ Infield to Daniel L Speicher, June 25, pt ne se, pt se ne, 31-29-5, pt nw, n% ew, pt s% sw, w% ne, nw se, pt sw se, 32-29-5, ne sw, pt w% se sw’, 33-29-5, 405 acres, Hanging Grove, $34,425. Omar Wilcox to Walter Harrington, July 15, und 1-6, Its 31,32,33, Parr, SIOO. James H O’Donnell to John W Trotter, July 6, n y 2 ne, 20-31-5, Walker, sl. q c d. Kibbe-Foreman Co to C W Higdon, July 13, sw T , ey 2 nw, nw nw, 14-28-6, n% ne, n% s%, ne, 15-28-6, 400 acres, Milroy, $28,000. W Higdon to Irving Shuman, July 23, sw, e% nw, nw nw, 14-28-6, ny 2 ne, n% s% ne, 15-28-6, 400 acres, iMilroy, $3,200. Benj. J Gifford to Joihn Eger, June 20, e% sw, sy 2 se, 14-30-6, ne se, 23-30-6, 200 acres, Barkley, $5,800.

James H Gilbert to Sterry G Hand, July 22, und% ne, und % e% nw, und y 2 ptw% nw, 29-27-6, 240 acres, Carpenter, $15,662.50. Williarn ,E Price to Parr Creamery Co, June 16, pt outlot 12, Parr, $275.

Mary E Daley, et al to Emil Besser, Apr 21, pt se se, 16-28-6, 34.50 acres, Marion, SI,OOO.

Henry Emsiing, Tr to George L Parks, trustee of Milroy tp, July 23, pt w% se, 18-28-5, Milroy, sl. q c d.

Benj. J Gifford to Thomas M .Callahan, June 9, pt se, 13-30-6, 88 acres, Barkley, $2,640. Harriet R Kerr to Tirzah P Vanatta, May 31, outlot 72, pt ne nw, 30-29-6, Rensselaer, $125. John Coen, et al to same, June 4, outlot 72, pt ne nw, 30-29-6, Rensseflaer, $266. George _ B Davidson, et ux to Francis F Lakln, May 16, pt aw, 2-30-7, 40 acres, Union, SI,BOO. Charles E Kereey to Benj. J Gifford, June 21, 6W, ew nw, 1-30-6, e% se, e% ne, 2-30-6, 360 acres, Barkfley, sl.

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