Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 95, 11 February 1909 — Page 7

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1 1 THE RIC1I3IOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELBGRA3I, THURSD AY, FEBRUARY 11, 10O9. ?AGE SBVCS. 'PALLADIUM AND SUN;TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS' W. E: LOWE GETS It

DIE 0E1T -...Tlhe Market-Place of the People... ; I SEI il IM1 ";;:,'' " " . . . " ; FEK WOGMl) Situations Wanted and "Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must be FOR THE Found Ads 2 times I big wants are the in this office before 5))111 flTlft K EACH INSERTION. FReE . :. :. . adsbelow 12 noon mVM. W. V ,

WANTED. WANTED Your trade for fresh and ealted meats. 300 S. Gth.- Phone 174S;. ., V ,. H-7t WANTEDAgents, big money making proposition. Handy articles that are easily disposed of. Either men or women can handle this proposition. Samples free to workers. "I. F." care Palladium. ll-7t XANTEDWork inthe " country by girl.i Call 31 Railroad st. v 10-l.'t WANTED Highest price paidfor old feather beds. Will stay a week , In Richmond. ; Address Simon Cohen. Gen. Del. will call. - 10-7t VvANTED A position in office for either morning or whole day, by young lady with experience. Apply to Timothy Nicholson. 9-3t WANTED Lace curtains and bed ' clothes to wash; 304 N. 21st St. ' : ;'' i " 9-7t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Best work for poor man. Can have shop with small capital. Wages, $12 to $20 weekly. Wonderful demand for bar- , bers. Catalogue free. Moler Bar- ' ber College, Cincinnati, O. 9-tf WANTED To buy second-hand fuT" niture, stoves and carpets. 519 Main. febStf WANTED Competent stenographers .for out-of-town positions; call at office of Richmond Business College. : t ' . 3-tf WANTED Your lame horse to -shoe-corns, side bones, inflames coronets, unbalanced pedal joints, all cured at Cox's. fcbl-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, ! go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, Sth and Main. 14-tf JEW YORK STOCK tBy Correll and Thompson. New York. 'Feb. 11. l. & n. .. : . .. .. . .- Great Northern .. . . Amalgamated Copper American Smelting . . Northern Pacific ..... U. S. Steel . . . . . . . . U. S. Steel ptd.. .. .. ' Pennsylvania . . . . . . ' St. Paul .. .. .. B. ft O. .. .. .. New York Central .. . Reading . . . . . . .. . Canadian Pacific . . Union Pacific ...... Atchison Southern Pacific. .. Chicarjo. XICACO GRAIN AND P?lOVI8tON& Chicago, Feb. 11. , (By Cor.-fcll sad Thompson. Crokers. . . Eaton 0.1 Wheat. Open High Low Close May ... 112 113 112 113 July ... 100 101 100 101 :. Corn ..' Opdn High Low Close May ... 64 64 64 64 July ... 64 64 63T4 63 Oats. Opa High Iow Close May ... 53 53 53 . 53 July ... 48 48 47 47 Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Dk. Price 48 ................. 273 200 $6.75 69 241 120 6.70 30 257 120 6.65 97 ........ 205 240 6.60 73 ................. 191 6.55 46 198 240 6.55 72 154 80 6.50 43 ................. 160 .. 6.50 65 183 240 6.50 69 174 240 6.45 57 139 .. 6.40 76 152 40 6.40 78 163 160' 6.40 21 141 .. 6.35 44 158 120 6.30 40 144 40 6.25 14 101 .. 6.15 15 S8 .. 6.00 12 101 .. 6.00 56 41 . 4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Jest heavies. . ....... .$6.55j$0.7o Good to choice ' . ...... C35 GMb BEST STEERS. Finished steers . . ...... 6.25 6. 73 Good to choice steers . . 3.501 0.33 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.50 3.00 STOCK CATTLE. ' Good to heavy fleshy feed- ' ers.. .. .. .. .... .... 5.00 55 Fair to good feeders . . . . 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stackers .. 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifen.... 2.50 S.23 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.S5 5.50 Good to choice heifers. . ...U.75 4.25 SHESP. Best yearlings. . 4.25 4.75 Good to choice sheep .. .. 3.50 4.25 Springr lambs.. 4.00 7 JO VEAL CALVESGood to fancy. . ...... 4.50 0.00 "VJr to heavyx ... ...... 3.00 7.73 Indianapolis Grain. kluUajupolis.Feh. il.T- ......

.Market- Reports

FOR SALE,

FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 6-tf GOING TO TEXAS ' A. J. MULLEN, OF THIS CITY, WILL ACCOMPANY THE PORTERFIELD TEXAS LAND CO S EXCURSION TO HOUSTON, TEXAS, FEB. 16. GO WITH US AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY THIS YEAR. PARTICULARS AT Porterfield's Office Real v Estate ll-ot FOR SALE New and second hand sewing . machines for half the agents prices, $1.00 down. We also loan money on sewing machines, watches, jewelry or diamonds. J. M. Lacey & Co., Room 2, G. A. R. BIdg., 8th & Main. 15-T-F-S-Sun FOR SALE Cheap two full blooded Plymouth Rock cat birds. Phone 1341 or 3654. 11-lt MR. J. H. O DONNELL OF TEXAS, WILL BE AT OUR OFFICE ON FRIDAY, FEB. 12TH. COME IN AND TALK ABOUT TEXAS WITH HIM AND ARRANGE TO GO ON THE NEXT EXCURSION, TUESDAY, FEB. 16TH. BALL & PELTZ 10-2t FOR SALEOne fiat-top desk as good as new, will be sold at the Hat FacQUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.)

TEXAS

Open High Low Close .. ..124 127 124 127 .. ..141 142 ,141 142 .. 77 77 77 77 .. .. 88 88 87 87 ..138 139 138 138 .. 52 52 52 52 .. ..113 113 .. ..132 132 132 132 .. ..145 146 145 146 .. ..108 108 108 108 .. ..127 127 126 126 .. ..132 133 132 132 .. ..173 173 173 173 .. ..178 179 178 179 .. .. 99 100 99 99 .. ..118 119 11S . 118

Corn.. Oats. . Clover. ..66 ...53 .$5.27 Pittsburg Livestock. Pitsburg Feb. 11. Cattle Receipts light; steady top $6.50 Sheep Receipts light; tops ?5.G0. Hogs Receipts 12 cars; tops $7.20; all grades higher. Lambs $7.00. Veals, $0.73. ; TRUSTEES OPPOSE THE PROPOSED UW Measure Is Now Pending in Legislature. The township trustees of Tvayne county went on record today against the senate bill which proposes to assess the per capita cost of education in case of a transfer against the township making the transfer. The present law, provides that $2 shall be paid as the transfer cost. This is only about half the . actual cost of education but the additional one half is defrayed by the township in which the child is educated. BUSINESS MEN'S CUSSMGAIIIZES Active Y. M. C. A. Work Has Been Planned. The business men's class of the Y, M. C. A: has organized and the following officers elected: E, F. Hlatt, president; R. F. Foster vice president; W. W. GifCord.1 secretary and treasurer. The appointment of committees will be announced later, their selection not having been determined upon as yet. FIRE DEPARTMENT RUN. The fire department was called to the residence of Adam Hoffman, at Ninth and South C streets, last evening to extinguish a flue fire. No damage was done. Vmanru: Cold Medal Flour stuff. daUd lOUSMaea lUOOA.

WANT 'AD ;

HETTEI UIT

The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at fhis office. Advertisers . will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mall at this office ny to 12 aeon today as follows: A, E. .........& G. U 1 H. B. W. .... 1 W. Z. ...... 2 : l Mai! will b kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will "be cast 'out " . tory office at a remarkably low price lilt FOR SALE Modern 7 room home, bath furnace, electric lights, vestibule, large pantry, 5 blocks from Main street Address "K. E. W." care Palladium, or Phone 1524. ll-7t FOR SALE 88 acres miles of Economy, on county pike, two story nine room house, cellar, cistern, two wells wind pump, wood house, smoke house, good orchard: barn 40xSO, tool shed; five acres timber, well fenced, well underdrained; cheap at $75 per acre if sold by 17th. ltK) acres extra good farm land 24 miles of town, $70 per acres. Frank Greenstreet Economy, Ind. 10-2t FOR SALE Large boarding house, centrally located; will sell at a bargain on account of leaving the city. Part down, the balance easy payments. Address K 7, Palladium. 10-2t FOR SALE 167 acres, well improved, with eleven room house, barns, etc., arranged for dairy stock. Located three miles east of Richmond on New Paris pike. Price reasonable. JESSE DRULEV IS MEMBER OF BOARD Was Selected as Successor to Robinson in Wayne County Council. KE HAD NO OPPOSITION COUNCIL MEETS AGAIN TOMORROW TO PASS FINALLY ON APPROPRIATIONS AND AVOID TECHNICALITIES. At the meeting of the Wayne wmrny council this morning Jesse Druley of Boston township, was chosen a member of the council to succeed Henry E. Robinson, deceased. Mr. Druley is a democrat. His was the only name proposed. Abner Bond of Greensfork, had been suggested, but his name was not presented. Mr. Druley is a well known farmer. Walter Commons was chosen president of the board and Junius C. Knipe vice president. It is expected that, the appointment of Mr. Druley will meet with . favor. He was selected by a republican board and will have the distinction of being the only democratic member of the organization. It is not expected that there will be In any criticism of the board for departing from party lines in making its choice. Mr. Druley is expected to prove a valuable member of the board. The list of appropriations was read, and will be read again tomorrow and be passed. This will remove any question of a technical nature regarding the appropriation made before the county local option election. The list is identically as published two weeks ago. LARGE CROWD 10 ATTEND DINNER Agricultural Society Event Is Saturday Noon. . It fs expected that the customary large crowd will partake of the annual dinner served by the Wayne county agricultural society at the court house Saturday. The usual contest of food stuffs will be held In the morning. In order that they-may be judged, it is necessary that the exhibits be brought to the room as early as possible. MISS M'VICKERS IS ON JIIJURED LIST Painfully Hurt as Result of a Fall. - Miss Affle HcVickers, treasur r of the Gennett theater Injured her knee yesterday afternoon by falling at Tenth and Main streets. She will be compelled to be off duty tor several

W. P. Robinson, H. R. Robinson,

Trustees. 10-2t FOR SALE Lathe and drill press. AP dress Lock Box 233. 10-2t FOR SALE Stereopticon and unlcycle. cheap. 1518 N. C street 10-7t FOR SALE Young and large, well marked, petigreed St Bernard dog. J. C. Krick, R. F. D. No. 6. 9-7t FOR SALE Driving horse. Phone 1472. M4t FOR SALE A good paying business. Address, "H. B. W." care Palladium. 6-7t FOR SALE: Call at the Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main and see the kitchen cabinet that we will sell you cheap. 4-tf FOR SALE 2 acres with good buildings, 4 miles out $800. Possession, March 1, '09, if purchased now. Apply to J. Ed Moore, over 6 North 7th street 4-tf FOR SALE City property and farms; list your property with me. L. C. Young, successor to Al H. Hunt, 7 North 9th street . 3-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. G. W. Kramer & Co. , 20-tf LAUNDRY. We ecu hslp make you nappy toacstly wa can. Richmond Steam Lfia.dryFOR RENT. FOR RENT House of seven rooms, " barn and garden plot 1011 South J street. Call phone 1235. 10-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern; 200 Richmond Ave. 9-3t FOR RENT Six room house, both waters, gas, electric light if wanted, with or without barn. 101 South 21st' 8-7t "110 EXTRA COIII" IS BOARD RUG Election Officers Must Be Content With Pared W?es For Services. COURT IS THE ONLY RESORT IF THE OPTIOr ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE NOT SATISFIED THEY WILL HAVE TO BRING SUITS AGAINST COUNTY. No additional allowance for service upon local optii election boards will be made by the county officials. The commissioners allowed the election clerks, sheriffs, etc., but one day's pay. There were protests and claims filed for additional inbursement. The commissioners at the last meeting asked .the advice of J. F. Robbins, county attorney. He said to pay only for one day. Mr. Robbins was out of the city today and John L. Rupe was called in for counsel. He said to pay for only one day and that is what the commissioners will do. Must Go to Courts. That means that if any of the claimants want to press the matter, they will have to resort to the courts. The county council has appropriated 2,500 to defray the election expenses and that is all the money to be set aside for that purpose unless the court requires more. It is not believed that any individual claimant will resort to a law suit in order to secure the extra day's pay and at the same time take the chance of losing. The action of the commissioners will mean a large saving in the election expenses. JOHNSON CANDIDATE Former Congressman Announces That He Will Make The Race for Mayor. EVEN MUGWUMPS APPLAUD To a select, audience in the circuit court room this morning, Henry U. Johnson announced his candidacy for the office of mayor of the city. He said his . platform will, be union, the constitution and the enforcement of the law. The well known attorney was congratulated by friends who were at the "announcement party" and all assured him of their support. The group contained! republicans, demo crats and mugwumps. The declaration was said to be primarily for the benefit of the newspaper reporters and not a joke. SHE WANTS DIVORCE. Sarah Swisher has entered suit In the Wayne circuit court against Atonzo Swisher for divorce. Cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to proMa wr Vtrm1 1 Snnw ffmo a nt 1 the defendant entered suit for divorce

FOR RENT Furnished room, heat bath. 30 N. 12th. 9-7t FORREXT Furnished rooms, heat and baia. fur gents, at the Grand, ociZX-U

INSURANCE. flocre and Ogborn Fire Insarance. SonC ami Loans. Room 16. L O. a Pni'.dlng. 19-tl MISCELLANEOUS. HANS N. KOLL Deutscher Notar and Versicnerungs Agent; 716 Main Street. Tel. No. 1620. sun&thu MEERHOFFS Fostoria Electric and Wellabach Gas Lamps are hard to beat for light 27-tf UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING Hair and sprlnf mattresses made to order. Repairing a specialty. J. H. Russell. 10 S. 7th street Phone 1793. 27-tf UPHOLSTERING and General Repairing. Hoithoufte, 12 Souh 6th street Phone 4367. 27-tf ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mansfield, Residence Architect Phone 1593. 906 Main. jan2S-tf NOTICE NOTICE The Ladles' Aid Society of Grace church will give a chicken patty dinner at 6 o'clock, Wednesday, Feb. 17th. Mrs. Mary Price, Pres. 8-9t NOTICE Dr. J. M. Bulla has returned front a trip through the South to resume his practice; office 32 South 9th.' 8 tf INTEREST SHOWN III TRE ELECTION This Time It Is Only the Commercial Club That Is Choosing Its Officers. MCCARTHY FOR THIRD TERM NAME BEING BOOMED AS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR TO HIMSELF NEW VICE PRESIDENTS WILL BE SELECTED, Much interest is centering in the coming election of officers by the board of directors of the Commercial club at the meeting of the new board March 1. It is probable that the present officers will be re-elected, including John F. McCarthy, president: E. M. Haas, secretary and Howard Dill, treasurer. A change in the vice presidents may be made as it is customary with the club to elect different mem bers each year. The present vice presidents are John Nicholson, first, and Lee Nusbaum, second. President John F. McCarthy if elected again will be so honored for the third time. If re-elected he will be the first president to serve three trms. He stated this morning that he does not expect to be the next president of the club. He did not state he would refuse if elected. It seems he is the only candidate suggested for the place. The election of Secretary E. M Haas is practically assured. Mr. Haas has served for nearly two years and has proved a very satisfactory officer. Mr. Dill, as treasurer will also prob ably be elected to succeed himself In selecting officers the board can elect any member of the club. STUDY VISITING HERE. William H. Study, who was sheriff of this county about thirty years ago, is visiting local relatives and friends He now resides In Southern Kasas. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. THORMAN Mrs. Elnora Thorman. aged 68, died at her residence. 110 South J street, yesterday morning. She is survived by two daughters. Miss Anna of this city, and Mrs. Fred Schwendenrann of Aurora. Indiana. The . funeral arrangements will be announced later. CLARK The funeral of El wood Clark, former county commissioner, who died at Philadelphia Tuesday at the age of 74 years, will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the church at Economy. The burial will be in the cemetery : near - Economy. Friends who desire to attend the funeral must take the 10:20 train and can return on the train leaving Economy at 4:20. Births. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lewis. 20) North Ninth street, boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs. William E. RevsJee, 1206 North F street, girl, sixth child. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCann, 3$S Richmoad venue, boy. - fonrth ddld.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS:

Doan & Klute New Headquarters, 3106 Main. Phone 4223. Removed from 14 S. Sth St. b-tf DOWNLVO" SON. I K. tth. Phoce aag:-tt PLUMBING. See Waking' it Co 406 - Main, for motor cycles, bicycles and repairc 5-tf LOST. LOST "P. B. N." Sorority pin In shape of a star with diamond. Return to Palladium office. 11-lt LOST Washing-between Fairvlew and Albert C. Baldwin's on the Union pike. Return to above. ' 11-lt AUCTIONEER. 1L II. JONE3, Auctioneer. I have lots of sales booked for spring. If yon arc going to have a sale of any kind. I would like to do year wort. Sat isfaction guaranteed. OiEce Shur ley's Barn. dec24-tf The Doldrums. " "In the doldrums' Is a phrase mor often employed than understood. It refers to a belt of calms contiguous to the equator and situate between the course of the southeast and northeast trade winds. Long periods with scarcely a stir In the air and a torrid sky . bove, broken by sudden squalls and iolent storms of short duration, make :he doldrums a dreaded area for saillug ships. ... PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. lLOCtL RELATIVES TO ATTEIID FUUERAL Burial Services Over Murderer of Editor Kellum to Be Held Friday. ARE NEW DEVELOPMENTS IT IS STATED THAT MURDER AND SUICIDE FOLLOWED AFTER HANDLEY AND WIFE HAD BEEN RECONCILED. t i ; Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest , Renk and Lawrence Handiey and members of his family will probably attend the funeral of Clyde Handiey of College Corner, the murderer of S. P. Kellum, editor of the College Corner News. Handiey, who suicided after commit ting bis act, was a relative of the above persons. The following dispatch throws further light on the affair: New Developments. Developments today In the sensational murder of S. P. Kellum, editor of the College Corner News, and the suicide of Clyde Handiey, the murderer, at College Corner, O., last night, show that Handiey undoubtedly was insane, due to disease and worry over domestic difficulties. Handiey had been showing signs of being mentally unbalanced for a week or more. He had been living apart from his wife for several weeks, but about ten days ago. they were reconciled and had made preparations to leave College Corner Mrs. Handley's father said today that his daughter had been getting her wardrobe In shape for the trip. Kellum was Mrs. Handley's attorney in a divorce proceeding which she had begun in court, and it is said that he had written Handiey several letters rebuking him for neglecting his wife. These rebukes are said to have preyed upon the young man's mind. FIGHT IS REPORTED. It has been reported to the police that Hazel Carter and another woman started a rough house at the New Windsor Hotel bar last evening with the proprietor, Lfwis Parker. It is stated that Parker was worsted in the encounter. The police have not made any arrests but are investigating the affair. FOUR MltlUTES JURY DECIDED III FAVOR DEFEIIDAUT (Continued From Page One.) or immoral conduct upon the part of the wife. If the wife is guilty of adultery or other vicious or immoral conduct, then the husband may separate from and desert ber without leaving her reasonable means of support. , There -. Is no- - proof nor claim, however, in this case, that the wife was guilty of this - immorality while she and her husband maintained their marital relations, bat ft is claimed by the defense she was guilty of vicious and other immoral conduct. ' This is a question of fact that the Jury most determine from the evi-

1TURII DOUfl BY

COUHTUOUIICIl Body Meets Today end Flatly Refuses to Make an Appropriation to Employ a Tax "Adjuster." HEART TO HEART TALKS WERE ALL TO NO AVAIL County Commissioners Ref us ed to Recommend to Conn-, cil That the Services of a. Ferret Were Needed. William E. Lowe will not be a tax ferret In Wivn rminiv At ha for a time. The board of county con missioners this morninc decided not to - recommend to the county council' any appropriations for the employment of Lowe. Without a xecommen-' datlon from the commissioners, thaj council did not nee fit to act upon in ' matter at alL Old Whispering Gag. ; Lowe was on hand. Pi-avIous a! their meeting, he held whispered coetJ vernations with the different memberM of the council. He told them howr much good it would be to the countjrj ir be were given the job. They listen ed. nodded their heads but did nofrl say much. After the commissions had failed to recommend a contrac or appropriation. Lowe went bef the council , and reiterated his whls ered remarks. He said he was in sltion to know that a considerable amount of taxable Dronertr could b

placed upon the tax duplicate mnO the tax collected. He said he had bum . , terlal on hand to substantiate hln .r ' statements. He said the county would?

benefit largely, as wen at the sUl -

and corporation funds. - Service Not Needed. The aonllcant was told br Prordi Commons that the .members of th council and board of commission had talked the DroDosiUon over. H was told that it was the opinion of both bodies that the count v doM im. - need a tax ferret Just at this time. Ha4 7 was told that it may develop In thf future that someone's services can be)' used. But Lowe was not told that 11 that time arrives he will get the job j "f ntGULAn junv to OFPnnT Tra WIS! I VfcWoJII j Will Hear Johnson-Pchlmaycr, " Litigation. The regular Jury In the Wayne) circuit court has been instructed tel report for duty, Tuesday, February j 16. The case 'of the Peter Jobnsos Company vs. Pohlmeyer Is set for trial on that date. , - ! - -"..V- :" ?! "Do yon mean to ten aae." aatt tW nnfortnaale Utlaant. "that tba

property in dlspnte has been w rasead Isf . Costs? - "I said It and been absorbed, aug'-T friend, not wasted." replied tae astutsS lawyer who got the nose at iL-Clica-i go Tribune.

0 REAL ESTATE I TRANSFERS Martha A. Jacona to John F., Rob bins, Trust, Lots 50-51. J. H. BosUck'g : Add. City. $1.00 John F. Robbins, Trust to Francis.' co Jacona, lots 50-51. J. H. Bostick'a add. city. $1. , John F. Robbins, Trust, to Francis " co Jacona, lots 50-51 J. H. Bostick'g Add. city, $1. .V. - Dicklnson Trust Co.. trust, to Win. A. Baumer. lots 104. Earlham Heights adL. City. S55. - , - " Dickinson Trust Co- Trustee, to " Wm. A. Banmer, lots 105 Earlham Heights' Add., city, $55. -;-..-.. Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to" Frank Scott Webb lot 228 Earlham Heights add. city. $90. y f " Dickinson . Trust Co, Trustee tmT Sarah A. Lamm, lot 199, ' Earlham -Heights Add. city. 115, - Dickinson Trust Co., trustee to Sai ah A. Lamm, lot 200. Earlham " Heights Add- city, $115. . Chas. W. Jordan to John G. Townseat. PL lots 18 and 2U Jonathan Roberts Add. city. $4,000. - VBenJ. F. Kelley to Union Ice Co, PL S. W. 29-14-1, Wayne Twp $10. ,T Edward J. Humpe to Elisabeth J.Lombard, lot 54 Bickle and Laws. Add- city. $2,500. H. J. Mendenhall to Jos Hansenbnsch. lot 12. L E. Jones Add. city, $3,500. . -. Dickinson Trust Co, Trustee tav Callie EL Phelps, lot 16. Earlham Heights' Add. city. $75. Geo. A. Davis to Martin Davis. PL ' Lot 1. block 1C Fountain City, $780. John B. Pottlnger to A! via T. Kefr" rosi. PL S. ,W. tS-l$-l- $225. . Abram W. Laaghnn. to -. Otto Krone. PL N. E. 20-13-1. Boston Twn--$2,700. . - Asa K. MalUa to Luther Z. KJagV. undlv. 1-3 PL . W. 33-17-14, Webster Two.- v;.': f " ' "TT"V: "-: ' , Jno. C Evans to Chan. , Bartrmaa lots 11-12-13, A. O. Cabya AdJ. cay.