WHITE SOX WIN
THE CHAMPION'!'!?
By Defeating the Nationals Two
Straight Games They
Capture the Prize.
CROWDS SEE THE GAMES
Almost 100,000 People Saw the Series
Between the Two Teams—Players
Will Divide $33,401.05 Be
tween Them.
THE GAMES THEY WON.
Tuesday, October 9—
Americans, 2; Nationals, 1.
Wednesday, October 10
Nationals, 7; Americans, 1.
Thursday, October 11—
Americans, 3; Nationals, 0.
Friday, October 12—
Nationals, 1; Americans, 0.
Saturday, October 13—
Americans, 8; Nationals, 6.
Sunday, October 14—
Americans, 8; Nationals, 3.
Chicago, Oct. 16.—The Chicago club
of the American Baseball league is the
champion of the world. By winning
Sunday's game, S to 3, against the lo
cal club of the National league the
Americans earned 1 he right to float the
world’s championship pennant as well
as the pennant of the American league,
to ride to the grounds next season in
carriages and to have "World's Cham
pions" lettered on the blankets worn
by their horses.
The game was the sixth of the series
and the fourth victory for the Amer
icans.
When the last National batsman had
gone out and the stunning fact that
new champions had been created
burned its impression through the
thousands of excited spectators a crowd
surged around the box wherein sat
Charles W. Murphy, president of the
losing club. He smiled gamejy at re
quests for a speech and said:
“The best team won. They won be
cause they played the better ball. Too
much praise cannot be given to Presi
dent Comiskey and Captain Jones and
the team which by unprecedented pluck
climbed in midseason from seventh
place to the top of their own league
and then topped off that great accom
plishment by winning the world's
championship from the team that made
a runaway race of the national league
contest. I call for three cheers for
Comiskey and his great team.”
Cheer after cheer followed this
speech, but they were lost to the hear
ing of most of the crowd, which was
busily cheering other things—the in
dividual players, the players collective
ly and thumping said players on the
back with such enthusiasm that they
had to fight a way out to the waiting
carriages. And cheers for the losers
were not lacking. They had lost the
greatest distinction which baseball of
fers to its votaries, but are still a great
team, and the crowd which followed
their carriages through crowded blocks
did not spare their throats in saying
so.
Victory Was tarned.
That the victory was a fairly earned
one is shown not only by the fact that
the Americans won four out of six
games,incidentally making it unneces
sary to play the seventh, but by the
hits and runs. The Americans all
told made twenty-two runs, compared
with eighteen by the Nationals. They
made thirty-nine base bits as against
thirty-seven for the Nationals. The
Nationals made but five errors, com
pared with fourteen by the Americans.
The Americans also made the greatest
number of extra base hits, hut the
ground rules made nearly all of them
good for only two bases.
Among the expert critics of baseball
Jt is generally conceded that to the
American pitchers most of the credit
is due. This despite the fact that the
American pitchers have but twenty
six strikeouts to their credit, against
thirty-five for the Nationals. The
Americans gave nineteen bases on balls
as against eighteen by the Nationals.
Notwithstanding the American pitchers
were effective when hits meant runs,
but particularly against such men as
Chance, Schulte, Steinfeldt and Kling.
Ttiese men, all consistent .300 per cent,
hitters, were all but helpless during
most of the series.
Americans Hit Hard.
On the other hand the Americans,
popularly called the "hitless wonders,”
hatted more strongly than their oppo
nents, who during the season had done
the heaviest batting in the National
league.
In stealing bases the Nationals had
a shade over the Americans. Catchers
Kling and Sullivan, who caught the en
tire series, were both formidable to
base runners, but of the total thirteen
bases stolen, the Nationals got eight.
Over 19,000 paid admissions had been
registered at noon the balmy weather
and the holiday bringing the crowd out
early.
The grounds being full to bursting,
the gates were closed and the play was
begun at 2:15 o'clock. Completely en
circling the grounds was a closely
packed crowd of enthusiasts. Small
pennants bearing the names of the
owner's favorite team was in neariy
every hand.
One man on the top seat of the
bleachers back of first base had an un
earthly sound producer. By turning a
crank it gave out prodigious noise,
half groan and half wail. To the sup
porters of the Nationals during the
first two innings the sound was expres
sive of their feelings. A brass band of
six pieces occupied part of one box for
the first time during the series, but
could scarcely make itself heard above
the continuous din. Twice, however,
when popular airs were played the
crowd joined in and sang to the music.
Brown Forced to Retire.
A total of fourteen hits, two of
them doubles, tells the story of how
the game was won. Captain Chance
elected to place Mordecai Brown in
the pitcher's box, although Brown
had pitched a hard game on Fridav.
the Americans connected with his
weakened delivery for eight safe hits
in one and two-thirds innings and he
retired to the bench. Overall, who
was called in Saturday to retrieve that
game, was again called upon and held
the Americans to six hits and one run
during the remainder of the game. Mis
support was excellent. Time and again
Tinker and Evers, by blocking hits,
prevented runs, as did Hoffman in cen
ter by spectacular running catches.
Sheekard also made a great backward
running catch, which kept the score
down.
When the Americans assumed a lead
■of six runs the National players were
a grimly determined looking lot, but
try as they would they could not solve
the puzzling delivery of Dr. White, the
opposing pitcher. Time after time the
heavy hitters of the teams batted out
easy ones when hits meant runs. ATI
told they gathered only seven safeties
off White.
Part of the crowd rooted hard for a
ninth inning rally. Tinker, to his evi
dent chagrin, went out. Evers raised'
lliekering hopes by a scratch double to!
right, but Kling promptly fanned. Gess-1
ler, a substitute, batted for Overall and1
was allowed to walk. Hoffman sin
gled to left and Evers scored. Sheck
ard was safe on an error. Schulte now
came to bat, with all tho burden of a
forlorn hope on his shoulders. He hit
a grounder straight to Donohue and
the great series passed into baseball
history.
The teams lined up as follows:
Americans. AH. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hahn, rf . 5 2 4 0 0 0
Jones, cf .3 s 0 ? ? ?
Isbell, 2b . 5 1 ? i 1 9
Davis, ..5 2 - 0 4 0
Rohe. 3b . 5 1 2 3 4 1
Donohue, lb . *1 0 2 15 1 1
Dougherty, If . 3 0 1 0 0 1
Sullivan, ..4 0 ° 3 1 0
White, p . 3 0 0 1 -
Totals .37 8 14 27 16 3
Nationals. AH. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hofman, cf . 5 1 2 3 0 0
Sheckard, If . 3 0 0 2 0 0
Schulte, rf .5 0 1 0 0 0
I Chance, lb . 2 0 0 9 0 0
Steinfeldt, 3b . 3 0 0 0 0 0
Tinker, ss .4 0 1 2 b 0
Evers, 2b .4 1 1 2 0 0
Kling, c . 4 116 2 0
Brown, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0
! Overall, p . 2 0 1 0 1 0
•Gessler .0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .33 3 7 24 10 0
•Batted for Overall in ninth.
The Game in Detail.
First Inning, Nationals—Hofman singled
to left and went to second on Dougherty's
fumble on the hit. Sheckard sacrificed
and with Hofman on third the crowd cried
for a score. They were promptly gratified,
for Schulte, whose two-bagger yesterday
brought in two runs, swung on the first
ball pitched and knocked it into tho right
field crowd for two bases, Hofman scor
ing. Schulte was out at third a moment
later when White stopped Chance’s groun
der and threw it to Rohe yards ahead of
the runner. Chance was safe at first.
Steinfeldt waited for four bad ones. Tin
ker flew out to Jones. One run.
First Inning, Americans—Hahn hit an
awkward grounder which Evers stopped
with his bare hand, but being off his bal
ance could not throw it. Jones forced
Hahn and went to second on Isbell’s sharp
single to right. Davis doubled to right and,
Jones scored. Schulte claimed that he was
under the hit when some one In the crowd
pushed him. Captain Chance protested
against allowing the hit, but Umpire
O’Eoughlin allowed it to stand. With men
at second third and the infield playing
close in Rohe hit to Tinker, who threw
Isbell out at the plate. Rohe stole sec
ond. Donohue with an opportunity similar
to Rohe’s doubled to left, scoring Davis
and Rohe. Dougherty grounded out to
Chance unassisted. Three runs.
Second Inning, Nationals—Donohue fum
bled Evers’ grounder and the runner was,
safe. Kling hit into a double play and
both retired. Brown struck out. No runs, j
Second Inning, Americans—Sullivan out,
Tinker to Chance. White grounded out,,
Brown to Chance. Hahn singled betw-en,
third and short. Jones walked. Isbell i
singled to E/ers. The bases were !'• *11 f
when Davis came to bat. Tinker jumped,
and tried to get his liner, but merely
blocked it and Hahn and Jones scored.;
Rohe, singled but Isbell was held at third,<
Tinker having blocked t!ie ball. Overall at;
this crisis with tho bases full replaced
Brown. Donohue hit ove" second hs-vsa, Ev-i
ers getting the ball by last work, but notj
in time to effect a putout. Isbell scored on.
the hit. Dougherty walked, forcing Davis
across the plate. Sullivan struck out.
Four runs.
One, Two Three Order.
Third Inning, Nationals—Hofman went
out, Donohue making a treat stop and.
White covering first. Sh*p ard grounded)
out, Isbell to Donohue. Schulte flew out'
to Donohue. No runs.
Third Jtnning. Americans—White went,
out. Overall to Chance. Hi hn flew out to
Sheckard. Jones flew ouc to Tinker. No
runs.
Fourth Inning, Nationals—White threw
four bad ones in a row and Chance walk
ed. Steinfeldt knocked an easy fly to
Jones. Tinker forced Chance. Evers out,
Isbell to Donohue. No runs.
Fourth Inning, Americans—Isbell out,
Tinker making a great running stop and
throw to Chance. Davis fouled out to
Kling. Rohe singled to right center. Hof
man sprinted back to Hie crowd and
caught Davis’ fly. jumping. No runs.
Fifth Inning. Nationals—Kling hit in
front of the plate and was safe. Overall
doubled to light. Hofman struck out.
Kling scored on Sheckard’s out, Isbell to
Donohue, the latter making a wonderful
stop of a bad throw. Schulte went out,
Davis to Donohue. One run.
Fifth Inning, Americans — Dougherty
lined out to Evers. Sullivan again struck
out. White walked. Hahn singled to left.
Jones forced Hahn. No runs.
Sixth Inning, Nationals—Chance was h't
on the foot by a pitched ball. Steinfeldt
popped out to Rohe. Tinker singled to
center. Evers fouled out to Sullivan.
Chance out, stealing. No runs.
Sixth Inning, Americans—Isbell fouled
out to Chance. Davis fouled out to Kling.
Rohe out, Tinker to Chance. No runs.
Seventh Inning, Nationals—Kling went
out. White to Donohue. Overall followed
suit, Rohe to Donohue. Hoffman out, Is
bell to first. No runs.
Sheckard’s Great Catch.
Seventh Inning, Americans—Donohue
struck out. Dougherty bunted to Chance
and was safe; Chance dropping the ball in
trying u> touch the runner. Sullivan flow
out to Hofman. White’s fly was captured
by Sheckard after a hard backward run.
No runs.
Eight Inning, Nationals—Sheckard w'as
given a pass. Schulte out to Donohue un
assisted. Chance out, Davis to Donohue.
Steinfoldt’s heave hit was captured by
Jones in far left center. No runs.
Eighth Inning, Americans—Hahn singled
to left. Jones sacrificed. Isbell scored
Hahn with a drive to center ami reached
second on the throw home. Davis out.
Tinker to Chance. Hofman captured
Rohe’s liner. One run.
Ninth Inning, Nationals—Tinker out,
Rohe to Donohue. Evers got a scratch
double to right. Kling out, Rohe to Dono
hue. Gessler batted for Overall, and was
allowed to walk. Hofman singled to left,
scoring Evers. Sheckard was safe on
Rohe’s fumble. Schulte grounded out to
Donohue. One run.
Summary of the Game.
Score by innings:
Americans .3 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 ♦—8
Nationals .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—3
Left on bases—Americans, 9; Nationals,
9. Two-base hits—Schulte, Davis, Dono
hue, Overall, Evers. Hits—Off Brown, 8
in one and two-third innings: off Overall,
6 in six and one-third innings. Sacrifice
hits—Sheckard, Jones. Stolen base—Rohe.
Double play—Davis to Donohue. Struck
out—By Overall, 3; by White, 2. Base on
balls—Off Brown, 1; off Overall, 2: off
White, 4. Hit with pitched ball—Chance.
Time of game—One hour and fifty-live
minutes. Umpires—O’Loughlin and John
stone.
Make Fortune on Games.
The attendance yesterday was 19,249,
making the total attendance for the se
ries 99,845.
The receipts for yesterday’s game
were $20,801, and the total for the six
games was $105,549. Of this amount the
players’ share is $33,401.05. The Amer- ;
lean league team, with twenty-one men, j
will receive $25,051.53. The Nationals’ ,
share for nineteen men is $8,350.17. The :
receipts for last year’s championship
series were $68,405, and last year’s
American-National series $26,774.
DEATH'S GRIM HUMOR.
Takes Father at Son’s Wedding and
Friend While Playing Dirge
at Funeral.
Newport. Ky„ Oct. IB.—Professor
Charles Michaels, a pioneer bandmas
ter, dropped dead today while playing
a dirge for his friend, Emil Christian, 1
whose sudden death occurred Wednes
day white the marriage ceremony of
his son was being performed.
MAGOON IS NOW
GOVERNOR OF CUBA
Nebraskan Succeeds Secretary
Taft at Head of Provisional
Government,
FOLLOW LATTER’S POLICY
Taft, Bacon and Funston Leave for
the United States—Soldiers
from Des luoines Reach
Cuba.
Havana, Oct. 16.—Charles E. Ma
foon assumed the governorship of
Cuba at noon today, succeeding Sec
retary Taft.
Magoon issued a proclamation in
which he said:
"The policy declared and assurances
given by Secretary Taft will be strict- j
ly adhered to and carried out. As pro
visional governor 1 shall exercise the
powers and perform tho duties pro
vided for by the third article of the ap
pendix to the constitution of Cuba for
the preservation of Cubnn independ
ence and protection of life and prop
erty. As soon as consistent with the
attainment of these ends I shall seek
to bring about a restoration of the or
dinary agencies and methods of gov
ernment under other and general pro
visions of the Cuban constitution.
Other Laws in Abeyance.
“All provisions of the constitution
and laws which for the time being
would be inconsistent in tlie exercise of
the powers provided for by the third
article of the appendix must be deemed
to be in abeyance. All other provi
sions of the constitution and laws con
tinue in full force and effect.”
Having completed the task for which
they were sent to Cuba. Taft and Ba
con will start on their return to the
United States this afternoon on board
the battleship Louisiana. General
Funston sails from Havana this after
noon on the battleship Virginia.
Prominent Cubans are preparing to
make a demonstration in honor of Taft
ind Bacon when they embark. The
transport Admiral Sampson arrived
Here this morning, having on board fif
teen officers and 281 men of the Elev
enth United States infantry.
MUST WAIT AND SEE.
Taft Gives Cubans No Definite Idea of
American Tenure.
Havana, Oct. 16.—The United States
Ihrough its peace commissioners is not
ready to announce when it will with
draw from the island of Cuba and sur
render the reins of government to the
Cubans, but this action cannot be taken
until the time arrives when fair elec
tions are assured.
This statement was made by Gover
nor Taft as a sort of valedictory ad
dress to the revolutonists with whom
the American commissioners dealt in
connection with the rebels to cease hos
tilities and negotiate peace. The com
mute had a conference lasting an hour
with Governor Taft, Assistant Secre
tary of State Bacon and Charles E.
iVfagoon, who is to succeed Mr. Taft as
provisional governor, and at its con
clusion exprtessed satisfaction with the
position taken by the provisional gov
ernment.
Headed by Alfredo Zayas the com
mittee visited Governor Taft for the
avowed purpose of requesting him to
declare the policy of the United States
toward Cuba and the policy of the pro
visional governor concerning appoint
ments to office.
The Americans listened carefully to
all reports of the committee and then
Governor Taft replied pointedly that
ae could not outline the policy of the
United States more clearly than was ■
done in his proclamation establishing ;
i provisional government for the island.
He added that as the representative of
the United States he was just as anx
ious to surrender government affairs to
Cubans as the Cubans were to regain
them, but the peace commissioners
were under the responsibility to build
jp conditions which would make the
Cuban government a stable one.
TRAITOR TO BOTH
SIDES; NOW FUGITIVE
New Story of Cause of Silveira's Flight
from Havana—Financed
Revolution.
New York, Oct. 16.—Manuel Silveira,
’.he Cuban banker, whose alleged em
oezzlement of $1,000,000 belonging to J.
VI. Cfeballos & Co., caused that firm’s
failure, financed the recent revolt in
fluba, according to Havana advises to
the Times.
Part of the money is stated to have
seen spent in the purchase of arms.
Silveira's activity In the revolution is
leelared to have been due to a quarrel
with President Palma. They had been
•.ogether in some large cattle deals,
Silveira supplying the stock for Pal
ma's estate in Bayamo. While these
letails were proceeding Silveira be
came interested in the Taeon theater
deal which involved the sale to the
government at $200,000 above the pur
chase price. While this deal was pend
ing Palma found he had been badly
beaten in the cattle deal and there
upon frustrated the theater transac
tion.
Traitor to Both Sides.
Silveira at that moment became Pal
ma’s enemy and began plotting a rev
olution. Then he employed Jose Miguel
Gomez as manager of Iris sugar es
tate. The government openly perse
cuted Gomez, sending troops and artil
lery to coerce the people near the es
tate to refuse to deal with Gomez or
Silveira. The result was the dismissal
of Gomez who went to New York. Then
Silveira began otner negotiations and
when the insurgent leaders took the
field he supplied them with funds.
The government learned of Silveira’s
complicity and had prepared to arrest j
him when he purchased his freedom
by an ostensible gift of 500 horses and ,
betrayal of Quentin Banderos. Inter- j
ventlon by the United States brought j
about a situation where Silveira's 1
treachery to both sides was bound to
appear, with consequent danger to his j
life. He thereupon apparently laid j
hands on what cash was available and
fled.
RICHEST~GIIRL WEDS, i
_____
The World’s Greatest Heiress, Bertha
Krupp, Weds Lieutenant
Halbach.
Kssen, Prussia, Oct. 16.—The civil
ceremony of the marriage of P. Bertha i
Krupp to Lieutenant Gustav Von Boh- |
len Und Halbach took place today at j
the registryst in the village of Bred- I
eney. The proceedings were strictly .
formal.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST1
(Continued from Pago Two).
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sw sw 26 2.54 sy; nw 30 2.91
sw no 27 3.24 ni£ Bw 30 2.91
se nw 27 3.24 BW 30 3.08
nw so 27 3.24 sw n,, 39 1.54
ne sw 27 3.93 wi£ BC 39 0.91
se sw 27 1.69 ,1W" ue 31 1.54
K'& so 27 3.24 n’/, nw 31 2.39
e>4 28 12.12 ,.\i ;ri 10.98
nw 31 6.08 wv, w(i 32 6.61
BW 31 6.08 . u, Rw 32 2.91
sw 32 6.0S B1/J 33 10.93
Twp. 31. Range 15. Twp. 27. Range 13.
Desc. Sec. Ami. nw 2 $ 7.16
ew 13 $ 7.21 sw 3 7.08
Twp. 32. Range 16. nw 13 5.07
Desc. Sec. Amt. ay2 sw 14 3.01
Be 1 $ 7.66 nw 15 16.53
0V2 2 16.94 sy. se 15 3.61
eVi sw 10 3.93 sw 15 4.28
Be 10 20.61 sw 35 7.49
sw ne 11 2.45 SHERIDAN.
nVi sw 11 4.67 Twp. 28; Range 14.
Be 11 9.09 Desc. Sec. Amt
se sw 11 2.04 no 1 $8.21
sw sw 11 1.69 w’4 nw 2 4.95
BVi ne 12 4.in eVi nc 3 4.96
eVi nw 12 4.67 nw 5 9.52
All of 13 29.90 sw 5 7.84
w%eV4 D 9.09 s’4 no 5 7.15
bw 14 7.66 n’4 se 5 7.15
eVi 15 18.77 n’4 6 20.41
ne nw 15 2.04 ne 10 14.00
nw sw 15 2.04 sw ll 12.49
nV, 23 1 6.94 se 11 12,49
wVi 21 15.0(1 s’4 nw 17 6.33
se 24 7.60 sw 17 12.49
se 25 7.66 ne 18 12.49
el4 eVi 26 7.66 se IS 5.59
tv 14 e’/i 20 7.66 ne 20 4.12
SARATOGA PRE- s'2 se 21 1.94
Cl NOT. n'4 no 28 1.94
Twp, 32; Range 12. sw 2S 4.12
Dose. Sec. Amt. s’4 sb S3 5.17
n’4 no 5 $6.57 nw se 33 2.711
se no 5 2.32 ne sw 33 2.711
eVi se 5 4.49 se 31 7.25
se sw 7 1.71 pt e’/i 5 26.98
se 7 10.66 ne 7 14.Ou
e’/i ne 8 3.57 no 8 12.12
wli lie S 3.57 nw 9 12.12
se 8 7.01 sw 9 12.12
sw S 11.34 Twp. 29; Range 14.
sw 14 7.0-1 Desc. Sec. Amt.I
e'4 18 20.13] nw 12 $10.80
e’/i 1IW 18 4.49 nw 15 11.41
ne sw 18 2.90 sw 15 11.41
«V4 sw 19 4.77 s’/2 ne 20 6.49
wli sw 19 C.0S se 20 12.49,
Resc. See. Amt. Deso. Sec. Amt.
ne 21 10.(« nw ne 14 1.74
se 24 7.28 nife nw 14 4.00
ne 25 7.28 mv 21 7.70
wife sw 25 3.34 eife nw 22 3.22
e'fe se 28 4.07 wife no 22 3.22
sife 27 27.77 sw no 23 2.08
ne 31 9.30 eife nw 23 4.00
sw 31 7.84 sw nw 23 2.08
no 33 13.23 se no 25 2.06
nw 34 14.00 eife so 25 4.00
Twp. 23; Range 15. sw so 25 2.00
Resc. See. Amt. sife no 28 3.22
eife nw 1 $ 7.15 eia nw 26 3.22
eife 2 27.77 no 28 7.70
nw 2 14.00 so 28 7.70
so 3 14.00 so 30 5.86
no 10 14.00 ne 84 6.75
no 15 11.45 Twp. 26; Range 15.
nw 15 12.91 Resc. See. Amt
sw 15 12.94 nife nw 8 $1.62
SHIERDS. wife no 8 1.62
Twp. 30. Range It. sife nw IS 3.8.8
Resc. Sec. Amt. nw sw 13 1.49
wife no 1 $4.21 sw no 13 2.69
no sw 1 2.08 no sw 13 1.90
I nw so 1 2.23 sife so 13 3.53
e'fe no 2 4.01 nw so 13 1.90
n'fe 5 23.23 s'fe nw 25 3.63
eife 6 14.88 ne sw 25 1.90
sw 6 7.35 so ne 26 1.90
Sife 7 16.83 Sife nw 27 3.53
sife nw 7 4.25 nife sw 27 3.53
eife 8 16.83 nife no 25 4.07
nw 9 7.81 eife nw 35 4.07
nw 12 9.39 nife sife 27 G.75
sw 12 8.32 sife no eife
s'fe 13 26.22 nw 27 6.75
11W IS 17.95 nife nife 28 6.75
sw 18 16.22 sife no 28 3.22
etfe ne 23 5.17 n'fe se 28 3.22
a'feaife 24 8.37 STUART VIRRAQE.
nife 24 16.38 Rot. Blk. Amt.
n'fe sife 24 7.92 3 3 $2.66
ne 25 10.10 10 3 2.66
wife wife 25 7.81 11 4 6.56
e'fe wife 25 7.81 HALROCK’H AR1>
so 25 8.73 Rot. Blk. Ault
mv 26 3.01 8 6 3.94
sife 81 33.99 9 6 1.41
nw 32 14.06 14 7 3.94
t sw 32 15.22 16 7 4.03
Twp. 30. Range 12. 17 7 4.63
Resc. 8oe. Amt. * ®
wife 3 $23.93 K 11 2.10
so 8 6.92 I’ I' 2.10
eife 9 21.49 STUART,
ne 10 10 40 Twp. 29. Range 15.
mv 10 11.56 Rose. See. Amt.
sw 12 11.15 "0 9 $18.22
we 12 7.81 SW 17 16.30
so 13 8.01 Twp. 30. Range 15.
tw* 15 14 90 Hesc. Spc. Amt.
eife eife 17 7.54 nife nw 4 $ 2.54
wife nw 18 4.69 »Mi nife 4 6.04
nw 21 11.34 80 j 3.84
se 21 12.74 aw- 4 6.04
nw 23 16.49 ne 6 14.17
se 22 15.11 »w b 15.a6
nw 24 14.45 wife Be 6 7.22
sw 24 15.77 <“* ew 6 10.19
no 26 1 5.97 80 7 14.17
ne 27 16.00 88 J 2.99
sw 30 9.44 eV4 no 17 7.10
SCOTT PRECINCT. n’A 80 7.19
Twp. 31; Range 10. bw no 21 2.24
Resc. Sec. Amt. nw 21 16.d9
sw sw l $2.54 sw 21 18.08
se sw 2 2.44 88 21 20.85
wife so 2 4.67 se 28 8.41
ne 4 9.09 nw 30 23.04
nife nw 7 3.77 8W 20 18.31
sw nw 7 3.30 se ne 21 4.60
se 7 9.09 "W 32 22.11
s’fe no 7 4.67 nw 33 lS.oO
se nw 7 2.44 Twp. 81. Range 15.
sw nw 8 2.44 Desc. Sec. Amt.
wife ne 8 4.67 8ife "e 6 *3.99
se no 8 2.44 Wfe so 6 3.99
nw so 8 2.44 sw no 9 1.74
wife nw 8 4.67 nw so 9 l.i4
se nw 8 2.44 sw 10 6.24
nw 9 8.92 88 23 12.42
sw 8 8.92 se 27 6.33
liw 17 9.49 "V4 28 21.37
so sw 17 2.54 "W no 31 1.20
wifenw 18 4.78 so 82 14.00
wife sw 18 4.78 "e 33 7.78
e'fe no 31 3.84 ew 34 3.09
se 31 7.50 Twp. 29. Range 16.
wife nw 32 1.95 Resc. See. Amt.
ne 34 7.66 ne 2 *13.86
Twp. 32; Range 10. wife se 2 7.06
Resc, Sec. Amt se se 2 3.G2
pt lot 1 5 *1.66 nw 3 7.78
pt lot 2 5 .75 sw 6 4.16
pt lot 1 6 .99 nw 7 6.54
eife se 7 4.71 sw 8 12.35
wife sw 8 4.72 all 10 28.53
se sw 8 2.43 sw ne 11 2.78
sife so 8 9.72 wife nw 11 5.31
sw sw 9 2.42 se nw 11 2.78
se ne 12 2.54 se 11 10.48
se sw 15 1.68 sw 13 19.31
sife so 15 3.14 eife 14 8.53
no 17 9.2? nw 17 19.09
sw 17 9.2? sw 17 11.57
eife sw 10 2.98 ne 18 12.29
wife se 19 2.9> Twp. 30. Range 16.
se se 20 1.6' Desc. Sec. Amt.
sw sw 2t 1.05 eife so 1 $12.66
sw ne 24 2.04 ne 2 35.42
ne sw 21 2.0' n'fe nw 2 16.68
nw se 24 2,(H s'fe nw 2 15.68
s'fe s'fe 24 5.70 pt ne so 2 .44
wife wife 26 7.66 [)t ne se 2 .44
e'fe hw 26 3.93 pt ne se 2 1.24
nw se 26 2.(8 pt ne so 2 7.50
se 27 7.66 se se 2 7.97
se sw 27 2.54 nife no 3 15.68
nife sw 27 4.87 pt s'fe no 3 14.75
sw sw 27 2.5-1 pt sw no 3 11.82
ne nw 28 2.54 nw 3 18.85
sife nw 28 4.87 se 3 26.07
nw sw 28 2.54 s'fe ew 3 14.32
eife se 28 4.87 pt n'fe sw 3 2.02
n'fe nw 29 4.87 pt n'fe sw 3 12.61
sife sw 31 4.67 no 6 15.12
ne no 30 2.54 sw 6 18.09
sw ne 32 2.4! no- 9 20.26
so nw 32 2.41 nw 9 18.09
e'fe sw 32 4.67 se 10 20.90
ne ne 33 2.44 sw 11 35.42
s'fe s'fe 33 9.0! nw 15 20.69
nw ne 34 2.54 ne 15 25.90
n'fe nw 34 4.87 sw 19 9.64
sw nw 34 2.51 ne 20 12.29
nw sw 34 2.54 nw 21 12.29
ne nw 35 2.54 sw 21 23.16
eife sw 35 4.87 nw 22 29.69
sw se 35 2.54 sw 22 18.32
se nw 35 2.54 ne 23 23.46
STEER CREEK. nw 24 16.69
Twp. 31. Range 9. sw 25 21.56
Rose. Sec. Amt wife so 25 8.35
nw 2 $ 9.14 ne 26 16.69
nt sw se 2 .36 nw 26 21.32
ne 3 10.33 se 27 23.25
nt eife sw 4 2.79 sw 28 18.32
nw 4 6.9! ne 32 12.29
ut nw ne 11 .2! nw 32 12.211
nt so nw 11 .29 se 35 16.00
Wfe sw 11 6.56 wife se 36 8.35
e'l/ "*[ U Ho Twp. 31. Range 16.
$ Jlj Resc. See. Amt.
" /2 17 13.90 pi/ no 5 $ 2.56
se 17 6.99 ne 5 1.41
e'fe no 24 6.16 se nw 5 1.41
8« 24 11.68 ;e 5 15.31
sw “J *2'?? sw ne 6 3.99
nw se 27 2.98 nw 6 7.78
1,0 £ MJ S3 nw 6 3.99
n'fe bw 31 5.71 gu, 6 30.24
n'fe se 31 5.71 si[t ne 7 7.78
sife s'fe 31 11.23 pi^ ei£ 8 7.78
sw 33 11.23 nw 8 9.64
sy2 no 37 4.58 se 10 7.78
n’fe se 35 4.58 gw 10 7.78
Twp. 32. Range 9. ge 12 7.78
Rose. Sec. Amt n4. 18 9.61
s'fe nw 7 $ 4.13 „w IS 7.78
8W 7 2.18 eli ne 23 3.99
ot 2 12 2.4r- sw- ne 23 2.07
e'fe ne la 3.38 nw B« 23 2.07
sw 21 4.41 si/ se 23 3.06
sw nw 26 1.26 ne se 23 1.63
w'fe sw 26 2.31 ge sw 23 1.63
se aw 26 1.26 ne 24 7.7S
se 26 4.41 sw ne 31 1.68
w'fe nw 27 2.21 nw nw 31 1.68
s’fe ne 28 2.21 „e 32 6.18
30 6.56 ne 35 4.91
s'fe nw 31 4.97 wife nw wife
nife sw 31 a.il nc nw se
sw 33 8.0a nw 35 4.31
se nw 34 1.54 se 35 20.79
wife se 34 2.83 Kimball & Blair's
sw no 34 l.oj Add to Stuart
eife se „4 2.S3 Kot. Blk. Amt.
Wfe sw 35 3.35 5 19 $ 2.23
( V« 35 5;46 ^ 19 2.22
Hallock’s 2nd Add to
VILLAGE Stuart—
U(t. Blk. Amt Lo, Blk. Amt.
1. 2, 4, 5, 6 1 $ .15 i 13 $ .29
3 1 .11 4 is .29
7. S. 9, 10, 11 1 .1.7 3 13 .29
1. 2, 2 .12 (j 13 .29
3 2 .11 7 13 .29
4, 5, G 2 .13 g is .29
7, 8. 9, 10, 11 2 .15 3 14 1.19
1 3 .11 27 15 .29
SiVAN. 28 15 .29
! Twp. 25; Range 15. i 19 .34
Resc. Sec. Amt l-pimTi’1 it!s
|sw 3 j86f AERDIGRlb.
! sife 4 12.41 Twp. 28; Range 9.
iso 8 6.76 Resc. Sec. Amt
I wife w'fe 9 3.5-1 se 3 $15.51
s'fe se 10 3.01 ne 4 15.11
s'fe sw 10 3.4? ne 6 12.94
e'fe ne 10 2.7! sw 9 12.94
ne se 10 2.06 nw 14 9.78
! n'fe sife 11 5.86 se 14 9.78
sw se 11 1.37 nw 15 15.51
sife nw 12 4.00 sw 17 12.94
' nife sw 12 2.06 e'fe sw 18 6.44
sw sw 11 2.06 nw se 18 2.85
ne 13 7.70, pt wife sw IS 10.64
Desc. Sec. Amt. Twp. 30. Range 19. Rife
pt nw sw IS 5.42 Desc. Sec. Amt*|
pt nw sw IS 6.42 nw J 1 9-4*R|L
pt nw IS .70 nft ne 2 mjj
no nw 19 2.36 «o nw 3 2.53 W|
wftsw 39 5.42 nw 4 4-2iflgl
no 20 10.87 sw 4 .»K
nw 20 19.40 sw 6 3. >0 RG
nft no 22 7.88 nw 7 4.58 RR
sft no 22 5.41 so 7 3.50 RC>
nw no 23 2.(3 no 8 4.68 K
nft nw 23 4.99 sw 10 9-49 flSi
I1W 25 8.92 sft na 11 4.87 Rjjj
sw 26 10.61 nw 11 9.49 Rb
eft so 2(1 4.6(1 sw 11 9.49 Rk4
nft sw 30 3..85 so 11 12.98 R||
so 30 6.44 so 12 9.49 Hf
sft sw 30 3.35 ne 14 9.49 H|
nft nw 31 3.35 nft sft 15 9.49 R|
wft no 33 2.83 se 18 4.53 B
eft nw 33 2.S3 wft 18 7.48 Rgi
nw 34 5.41 nw 19 3.83 fl§|
so 34 7.18 sw 24 9.49 K.g
pt so no 34 .28 no 26 9.49 flR
Twp. 28; Range 10. oft wft 26 9.49 Rg
I)csc. Sec. Amt. so 27 9.49 ■WJ
nw 10 $12.41 no 32 9.49 M
so 10 12.41 so 36 9.49 Hf
no 11 16.56 WYOMING. JgR
pt so so 13 2.85 Twp. 26; Range 14. g|K
nft I1W 15 4.32 Dose. Sec. Amt. RE
nw 25 6.67 sft no 1 $2.48i RE
no 25 6.4-1 so nw 1 1,32 MW.
sft 25 10.61 nw so 1 1.32| RU
no 27 6.32 nft no 2 3.66 R
VILLAGE OF PAGE so 2 1M IS
Lot. Blk. Amt "Vino 6 3.89, K
<< it ‘{1 ho no 6 2.02 B
3 9 3i no se C 2.02 H
ri 7 •!! o^j nw no '
,i « nw sw no 6 4.50 KB
1 I! m "V4 ne 7 2.12 |T
J 9 *4g so no 7 1.63 IB
• 9 M "e 80 7 792 B
5 9 1.16 8° * 9 42 H
6 9 1.66 "® 9 ®i2 B
ic a i 37 oVi nw 9 3. <6
9 10 L16 s’™' 9 279 B
ja -i/t i ic w1 o no 10 3.11
Vl 16 1;.39 nw 10 3.U B
*» ii! 4$; ho 11 7.20 n|
o {{ rJ oVi eH 14 7.22 B|
4 1 m 8W "w 21 2-92 B
5 16 ft "Vi sw 21 3.89 H|
6 IS :®> «vv- 21 l.g H
7 16 . 00 8Vi sw 22 3.28 KR
s 124 ft 8 16 1.16 27 79® 9
s 124 ft 9 16 .86 27 ®-®® B
*wmnw It :lo6Sftnw S S:8 fl
all of 25 1 16 HW nw 32 2.02. E
all of 27 l.'l« JJJJ 2.02 UM
■til r»f* oa i ic h’^ nw 35 3.89
Pt of out loti LMw.Vi8w S5 3.89 fl
LVmt Side Add to &£ *• fl
Lof. Blk. Amt. ;Vi nw 2 $2.<» fl
5 l *>■!?:& .nw I «:S I
8 4 31 “Vi ®Vi 3 8.73 Mj
0 4 i'll' wft eft 3 8.73 M
19 4 H«8JL 5 S'S 9
11 4 6(4 wVi 4 28.80
12 4 'ftI so 4 10.19- ■
4 yo so no 6 3.89
14 4 a no so 5 3.89 B
7 5 ]'« sft sft 6 14.03 M
8 6 L92 8«™ 9 2-3® ,8
9 6 46 "Vi 9 7.62 a||
s ... .1 no sw 5 3.89 ||H
9 10 '26 “Vi eft 7 16.03 ■
10 10 25 "Vi 9 a-99 ■
19 •" nft sft 8 16.03 fl
VILLAGE OF EM- se se 8 3.89 H
PORIA "Vi 9 6 I-3 9
. . . . nw 9 15.03 m
mQt' Bik' t’lO'k "Vi 8W 9 7.62 R
19__T T ®. * ®-14 sw sw 9 3.89 fl
\\ TLLOWDATda. nft nw 10 6.13 fl
Twp. 30. Range. 9. Hft 13 26.40 fl
Desc. Sec. Amt. Hft sw 14 8.83 fl
sw sw 2 $ 1.79 ne 17 5.43 ■
so 5 9.29 sw 20 18.14 ■
no 7 11.68 no 22 7 34 fl
«o 7 9.29 nw 22 8.77 fl
no 8 9.29 sc 22 8.77 m
nw 8 9.29 eft eft 23 8.77 fl
nw 9 7.37 nft nw 23 6.23 fl
nft 10 12.88 so 24 11.67 S
sw 10 6.54 sw 24 14.46 fl
no no 11 8.11 ne 25 10.98 fl
nft nw 11 3.39 nw 28 9.69 fl
sw nw 11 1.79 nft sw 26 4.98 ■
wft 15 12.88 wft wft 26 11.67 fl
sft no 15 3.39 nft so 26 6.23 fl
"W 17 9.29 se nw 26 2.31 fl
no 18 8.76 nft sw 26 4.42 fl
nft s» 19 5.35 sw so 26 2.31 W
se so 19 2.78 sft sw 29 4.66 fl
sft nw 20 5.89 ne 30 14.64 9
sft 20 22.96 nft nw 32 4.66 ffl
nft 21 12.88 se nw 32 2.39 ■
se 21 8.14 ne sw 32 2.39
eft nw 22 3.39 wft no 32 5.61
eft no se 22 1.00 so no 32 2.39
sft se 22 3.39 nw se 32 1.88
sw 22 6.54 wft no 33 4.33
wft ne se 22 .99 eft nw 33 4.33
nw se 22 1.79 ne sw 33 1.63
wft nw 22 3.39 wft se 33 3.11
sw 23 8.14 se se 33 1.63
nw 25 6.54 VILLAGE OF AME
so 25 6.64 LIA.
nw 27 9.Os Lot. Blk. Amt. !
sft no 28 4.67 5 9 $0.15 i
sft 28 17.99 1, 2 12 .15
sft nw 28 4.67 5 1 2 .15
nft ne 28 5.77 8 12 .16
nft nw 28 5.77 9 12 .15
no 2.1 9.09 11 13 .15
no nw 29 2.44 12 12 .67
sw 30 10.19 13 12 .67
ne 31 10.19 14, 15 12 .19'
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