GIRL DENIES STORY
i OF STABBING AFFRAY
Miss Singleton Exonerates Oel
richs—Accident Due to
Too Much Drink.
New York. Oct. 6.—There was made
public here what purports to be an
affidavit of Lucille Singleton, setting
forth that she was not stabbed by
Herman Oelrichs, as she had previous
ly charged. The affidavit was made
and signed in the presence of James
O'Malley, an assistant district attorney.
In substance the affidavit says Oel
hichs and the girl had been drinking
and that Oelrichs lost control of the
automobile In which they were riding.
“I don't know why I . said I was
stabbed.” states the affidavit, “unless
it was because I was so excited. It was
not because I want money.”
Herman Oelrichs. who is a law' stu
dent at Columbia university, was dis
charged in police court today when ar
ranged on the charge of stabbing Lucil
le Singleton, daughter of a Texas mine
owner.
| The case against Young Oelrichs was
dismissed at the request of assistant
District Atto-ney James O’Malley, to
whom Miss Singleton confessed yester
day there was no basis for her previous
declaration that Oelrichs had stabbed
her.
TRIAL DIVORCE IS
DECLARED SUCCESS
4 ♦ ♦ 44 UWH 44444444444444
4 ♦
4 TRIAL DIVORCE FACTS. 4
4 4
4 The Principals. 4
4 John Van Alstyne, capitalist. 4
4 Mrs. Van Alstyne, his wife. 4
4 4
4 The Agreement. ♦
4 On June 2 the man and the 4
4 woman stipulated that they 4
4 would separate for six months. 4
4 No communication was to 4
4 pass between them. 4
4 The husband weqt to Lurope. 4
4 The wife went to California. 4
4 He sent here a monthly 4
4 check. 4
4 If a divorce was finally de- 4
4 cided on, no co-respondent w'as 4
4 to be named and the details 4
4 were to be settled in Colorado 4
4 Springs December 2, in the 4
4 same hotel they visited on their 4
4 honeymoon. 4
4 4
4 The Outcome. 4
4 After three months the wife 4
4 declares the ‘trial divorce” a 4
4 success. She will sue for free- 4
4 dom. 4
4 4
44444444444444444444444444
Los Angeles. Oct. 6.—"There is no
greater cross to bear than to be tied
to one you have ceased to love. I
have the courage to throw off the
yoke.”
In these words Mrs. John Van Al
styne, wife of a St. Joseph, Mo., capi
talist, who came here in June to un
dergo a six months' “trial separation,”
announces that she intends to seek a
legal and permanent separation. Mrs.
Van Alstyne declares that three
months of the “trial separation” have
only given her the realization that she
could never again live with her hus
band.
Under the agreement. Mr. and Mrs,
Van Alstyne are to meet in the Antlers
hotel, Colorado Springs, December 2,
and there arrangements will be made
to bring the divorce action. This
meeting place was the setting of the
honeymoon of the Van Alstynes two
years ago.
Van Alstyne is traveling in Europe
and his wife has no idea of what his
feelings are in the matter, for, under
the agreement, they were not to com
municate with each other either by
correspondence or through friends.
"Now, I know I want a divorce,” said
Mrs. Van Alstyne.
"Love would not unite us. The old
saying, 'Absence makes the heart grow
fonder,’ failed in our rase, at least, sc
far as I am concerned.
"No, there is no other man. I have
met many, but in no one of them car
I see the atrlbutes which kindle love
There never was cruelty or unkind
ness from my husband in our married
life but we came to a full realizatior
that we were not suited for each
other, that we had ceased to love, and
our marriage only was a mockery."
BROKAW DECLARES HE
WILL SUE POLICE CHIEF
Sar, Francisco, Cal., Oct. fi.—Fred
Brokaw, alias Fred Boley, held heri
for extradition by the state of Penn
svlvania on charges that he robbed :
Pittsburgh merchant in a hotel there
• was released today by order of a po
lice judge on his own recognizance.
His counsel gave out that they woult
bring suit against the Pittsburgh chie
of police and the Pittsburgh citizer
who identified Brokaw's photograph ii
the Pittsburgh rogues' gallery as tha
of the man who robbed him for $5,
000 damages on grounds of false ar
rest.
The police department here notiflec
the judge that they were requestec
by the Pittsburgh police to hold Bro
kaw and that the matter was stil
in the hands of the district attorne;
there. The court held that there wai
nothing to show that either zeal o
expedition was being used to press th
case and that Brokaw’s alibi was si
strong that he ought not to be helc
unless further evidence against hin
was forthcoming.
EXPLOSION WRECKS
MINE POWDER HOUSE
Trinidad, Oct. C.—An investlgatioi
gation into the explosion that last nigh
wrecked the powder house and partial
ly destroyed the store of the Primros
Coal company, at Primrose, 35 mile
north of here, was undertaken toda:
Uy county authorities. No definit
clew to the identity of the persons win
ignited the powder has been found
but it was admitted that arrest migh
be made later today. The loss is plac
ed at $1,700.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America disclaimed knowledg
of the affair. Operators expressei
concern that attempts migh be made t
destroy property at other points.
REBELS SCATTER TO
HILLS AFTER DEFEA'
El Paso, Tex.. Oct. 4.—Following th
evacuation of Santa Rosalia yesterda
afternoon the combined rebel forces o
Pancho Villa, Tomas Urbina and Man
uel Chao, numbering 4,000, have scat
tered to the hills, according to a brie
dispatch received by Col. Juan N. Vas
quez, federal commander, in Juarez to
day. No details of the battle have bee
received by Colonel Vasquez.
STEAMER GROUNDED
OFF PACIFIC COAST
Spokane Is Not Believed to Be
Sinking—Wireless Brings
Prompt Aid.
_ r.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 6.—The Pacific
Coast Steamship company has received
the following wireless telegraph mes
sage from the purser of the Spokane;
"La Touche transferred passengers
back to Spokane, which is proceeding
to Seattle under her own steam.”
Seattle. Wash., Oct. 6.—The steam
ship Spokane, of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, from Alaska for
Seattle, with 11# passengers and 16,000
cases of salmon, went aground on the
east shore of Vancouver Island, on the
inside passage, 15 miles north of Cape
Lazo, at 9 o’clock last night, presum
ably in a fog or a snow storm. She is
still fast, but her crew and many of
her passengers are on board and her
owners hope she is not damaged. Her
wireless is still w-orking and it is pos
sible the vessel is not leaking.
When the ship struck her wireless
operator sent out the distress call
which was picked up by ships and sta
tions all along the coast. The freight
steamer La Touche was first of the re
lief ships to rench the Spokene. She
took on board 79 passengers from the
Spokane, the transfer being made in
small boats.
Forty or more passengers of the
Spokane refused to leave their comfort
able quarters for others on the freight
boat. The salvage steamer Salvor has
gone from Victoria to assist the Spo
kane.
The passengers are nearly all Alas
kans.
BALL HIT 38 YEARS
AGO FINALLY FOUND
Ballantyne s Mighty Swat
Recalled—Sphere Com
pletely Petrified.
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 6.—A baseball
batted over into a cornfield 38 years
abo by B. K. Ballantyne, later ser
gant at-arms in the United States Sen
ate, was found yesterday when exca
vations were being made for a new
building.
The ball had completely turned to
stone, but the seams and stitches were
perfectly visible. A slight dent on one
side marks the terrific wallop given thi
ball by Ballantyne.
This was the first league base bal;
ever bought for north Nebraska and
the game which was being played be,
tween Tekamah and West Point had t<
be stopped because the ball was lost.
ENTRAPPED MINER
HAULED FROM PIT
Centralia, Pa., Oct. 6.—Thomas Tos.
hesky a prisoner since Friday of las!
week in an abandoned chamber of th|
Continental mine of the Lehigh ValleJ
Coal company, walked into the opei
air a free and comparatively well mai
at 22 minutes before 8 o'clock thii
morning. He was taken to his homi
in Centralia, three miles away from hi|
underground prison and at once pul
to bed apparently none the worse foi
his remarkable experience.
It was 7:15 o’clock when the last bar
rier of coal was driven away and Tos
hesky crawled through the openin|
from his prison chamber into the tun!
nel which had been steadily driven to
ward him, by eager willing rescuers
Seven minutes later the first intima.
tion was given to the outside worli
that the big task was completed ani
the prisoner was free. This was whei
a miner crowled to the mouth of thi
tunnel and called to the top of the pit
for blankets and hot water to be sen1
down.
Retains Strength.
The work of getting the man read]
for his exit occupied the next few min
utes and at 7:38 o'clock a file of met
emerging from the heading heraldei
the approach of the hero of the occa.
sion. Teshesky came from the holi
with a gray blanket wrapped aboul
his shoulders. Back of him was a min,
er with hands upraised, ready to asslsj
if he should be needed, but TosheskJ
walked with astonishing agility con
sidering his experience. When he step
ped on to the wooden platform, jusl
-] outside of the mouth of the narrow
tunnel and was first able to stand up
right he paused an instant and looked
upward.
i Toshesky climbed the path to th<
rim of the pit almost unaided. A
stretcher had been taken to the fool
and there were plehty of willing handi
to carry him, but he would have nonl
of it. His whole attitude from th«
time of the rescue until he disappear
1 ed beneath the blankets in his owr
bed at home, was one of semi-stolidi
, ty
His Second Experience.
Toshesky was glad to get out «f hit
prison, but he acted as if it were at
old story to him and nothing ovei
l which to make a great fuss. Once be
fore he had been entombed for nearlj
48 hours.
“Hello”, he greeted everybody whe
' spoke to him. His one reply to ques
i tions as to how he felt was “bully''.
Just before the end of the tunnel was
! omarged enough to permit the passage
i of life body the rescuers were chatting
I with him One asked what he was do
i ing.
“I get ready to move", he said. "This
no boarding house, no good bed. nc
spring, no nico boarding house missus."
: BAN PUT ON TANGO IN
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 6.—The tangc
! and other objectionable dances arc
* prohibited in the University of Kan
sas in an order issued today by the
! board of administration of the instl
> tution.
■ The order is a result of recent aglta
1 tian over the latest forms of dancing
• which resulted in two university stu
dents being suspended from the school
' after they had sent out a newspapei
‘ story of the organization of a "tango
I club" by university sororities and fra
’ ternlties.
FIRST PAPERS VALID
IN HOMESTEAD FILING
Washington, Oct. 4.—Acting on a pro
, test of Senator Crawford, the genera
land office has set aside a ruling 1
■' made sometime ago to the effect tha
f homesteaders cannot make final proof
unless they have taken out all natural
Ization papers and are full fledged cit
izens. This worked a hardship to man,
f aliens intending to become citizens an
- who had taken out first papers. Til
- modified holding is that first paper
t art sufficient, as under the former cus
l tom.
UNION STATION AT
ST. PAUL DESTROYEO
Iron Box Containing $200,000
Buried in Smouldering
Ruins.
St Paul, Minn., Oct. 6.—A strong
box containing $200,000 from Seattle
to the United States treasury, is In the
ruins of the St. Paul union station,
which was destroyed by fire last night.
The still smouldering ruins today
barred access to the safe. The move
ment of trains today was not delayed,
as the train sheds were saved. Tem
porary ticket offices were established
In passenger coaches. Plans for a new
station are being considered.
INAUGURATION OF
NEW LAW BRINGS
RUSH OF IMPORTS
Washington, Oct. 6.—With the demo
cratic tariff law consummated activity
today was transferred from the halls
of congress to the treasury department
where Secretary McAdoo and Assistant
Secretary Hamlin began the develop
ment of a plan of enforcement. Treas
ury officials declared that the new act
will be the lowest tariff law in the his
tory of tho country, with the possible
exception of the Walker tariff of 1846,
and its amendatory tariff of 1857. With
President Wilson and the congressional
framers of the law they declared it was
a "competitive tarlfF’ and freely ex
pressed conviction that business would
be invigorated and sustained througli
its operation.
Officials are equally confident that it
would afford the government ample
revenue.
Goods to Pour In.
It is roughly estimated that $100,
000,000 worth of merchandise, held in
bond , soon will be withdrawn and pay
ment of duty made under the new law.
Compared with the Payne-Aldrich act
tills will mean a loss of $10,000,000 to
the government. Treasury officials
maintained that these withdrawals
would have no perceptible effect on the
business of the country.
General regulations will be issued
within a few days covering the tariff
as a whole and these will be followed
by specific rules regarding each of the
Intricate schedules.
The most difficult administrative
feature of the new act is tho income
tax provision. This entirely new ven
ture will require the work of experts
to draft a workable plan that will in
sure the government receiving its law
ful dues from every taxable citizen.
William H. Osborne, commissioner of
internal revenues, today began the task
of formulating as simple a plan as pos
sible.
Speer to Take Helm.
While no official announcement has
"been made, it is believed that L. F.
Speer, of Bangor, Pa., at present chief
of the corporation tax division of the
treasury department, will be appointed
deputy commissioner bf internal rev
enue in immediate charge of the in
come tax.
Surrounded by the leaders of democ
racy, President Wilson signed the Un
derwood-Simmons tariff bill at 9:09
o’clock last night at the White House.
Simultaneously telegrams were sent to
customs collectors throughout the
country by the treasury department
putting into actual operation the first
democratic tariff revision since 1894.
In impressive silence the president
delivered in easy natural tones an ex
temporaneous speech that brought pro
longed applause. He said that the
journey of legislative accomplishment
had only been partly completed; that a
great service had been done for the
rank and file of the country; but that
the second step in the emancipation of
business was currency reform. He
earnestly called upon his colleagues to
go "tho rest of the journey" with fresh
impulse.
Mr. Wilson's Speech.
UCUUC1UC**! * -- I
the president said, “in what I have
Just done by way of taking part in
the completion of a great piece of
business. It is a pleasure which is
very hard to express in words which
are adequate to express the feeling;
because the feeling that I have is that
we have done the rank and file of the
people of this country a great service.
It is hard to speak of these things
without seeming to go off into cam
paign eloquence, but that is not my
feeling. It is one very profound—a
feeling of profound gratitude—pthat,
working with the splendid men who
have carried /fids thing through with
studious attention and doing Justice
all around, I should have had a part
in serving the people of this country
as we have been striving to serve
them ever since I can remember.
"I have had the accomplishment of
something like this at heart ever since
I was a boy, and I know men stand
ing around me who can say the same
who have been waiting to see the
things done which it was necessary to
do in order that there might be Justice
in the United States.
Journey Half Completed.
“And so it is a solemn moment that
brings such a business to a conclusion,
and I hoep I will not be thought to be
demanding too much of myself or my
colleagues when I say that this, great
as it is, is the accomplishment of only
half the Journey. We have set the
business of this country free from
those conditions which have made mo
nopoly not only possible, but in a sense
easy and natural. But there is no use
taking away the conditions of monop
oly if we do not take away also the
power to create monopoly, and that is
a financial, rather than a mere com
mercial. economic power.
"The power to control and guide
and direct the credits of tho country
is tiie power to say who shall and
who shall not build up the Industrie*
of the country, in which direction they
shall not be built. We are now aboul
to take the second step which will be
the final step in sotting tho busines*
of this country free. That is what we
shall do in the currency bill, which the
House has already passed and whiclp 1
have the utmost confidence tho Senate
will pass much sooner than some pes
simistic individuals believe.”
Leaders Pledge Support.
The small but distinguished audience
that heard the president’s speed
crowded about him afterward with con
gratulations. Heading figures in the
democratic party—Speaker Clark, Sec
rotary Bryan, Representative_Under
FATHER CONFESSES HE
MADE CHILD CRIMINAL
Los Angeles, Cay., Oct. 4.—Bruce B
Kimmiss, father of 13-year-olel Priscil
la Kimmiss, whose extensive opera
tions in passing worthless checks let
. the police to believe she possessed ab
normal precocity as a criminal, confes
I sed ne had committed the forgeriei
charged against the child and had dl
j retted her throughout.
wood—stood together, sponsor* with
the president, for tho first big piece of
legislation that had been accomplished
In the democratic program of reform.
They gave the president their personal
congratulations and reiterated prom
ises of support.
"We'll bo coming here again In a
short time to see the currency bill
signed," Secretary Bryan said, and Sec
retary McAdoo spoke with equal con
fidence.
While the president was surrounded
by the members of his official family
there was none happier than Joseph R.
Wilson, younger brother of the chief
<?xecylive, who came from Baltimore
to witness the signing. Mrs. Wilson
and daughters are still at Cornish, N.
H., the summer capital. Besides th*
officials, a large number of newspaper
men crowdod Into the president's of
fice. There was an Informal reception
for a few minutes, and then the Under
wood-Slmmons tariff bill was carried
away to the department of state and
deposited In the archives along with
other historic pieces of legislation.
Invited by the president to witness
the signing of the measure were Chalri
man Underwood and members of th«
ways and means committee; Chairman
Simmons and members of the finance
committee; Vice President Marshall
President Pro Tempore Clarke and
Majority Reader Kern, of the Senate;
Speaker Clark, members of the cabinet
and newspaper correspondents.
Bryan Praises Bill.
Secretary Bryan today Indorsed ths
new tariff law as tho best tariff meas
ure since the civil war and predicted
the early passage of tho currency bill.
Mr. Bryan Issued this statement:
“The tariff law that went into force
last night Is the best tariff measure
since the war and all who have takeq
part In preparing and pussing It are
entitled to great credit. It Is a better
bill than we were able to pass 20 years
ago and I rejoice that political condi
tions are such as to make the present
law possible.
"The Wilson bill was compelled to
carry a burden that will not fall on
the present law and ought not to have
falleh on that law. Tho Wilson law
provided for an income tax, which was
held unconstitutional by a divided
vote, the one majority having been se
cured by a change of opinion on the
part of one judge between the two
hearings of tho case.
“The nullification of the income tax
portion of the Wilson law reduced the
government’s Income until It would not
meet the expenses of the government
and this compelled an increase of in
debtedness and threw on tho bill an
undeserved odium, which together with
the fact that tho senate deprived tho
bill of some of its best features, robbed
the party of the benefit which would
ordinarily have come to it from a re
duction in import duties. Then, too,
the bill went into operation at a time
when financial conditions were bad
and many attributed to the law, the
defects for which it was not at all re
, sponsible.
Party United, He Says,
“I mentioned the law of 19 years ago
because it Is the only thing since the
war with which wo can compare the
present law. Both economic as well
as political conditions make It possible
I to do now what could not bo done then.
; We have, too, at this time, a united
I party, which is a great asset. The
president and the democrats of the
House and Senate have been in full
sympathy and have worked unitedly
in the accomplishment of this Import
ant work. They share the honors to
i gether and the honors are sufficient to
give distinction to all who have par
| ticipated.
. “October 3, mjrks an Important
epoch in the economic history of the
generation and I am confident that It
will not be long before the country
will be able to celebrate a second
triumph for the president, congress,
the party and the country when the
i new currency bill passes and receives
the president’s signature."
? SIOUX CITYANS
ef SHOT AT WASHTA
o '
^ Washta, la., Oct. 4.—Trouble over
concessions prompted O’Shea Rosen
„ thal, of Omaha, to open fire with a 32
e caliber revolver on Mr. and Mrs. And
s ersori, supposed to live in Morningslde,
f Sioux City, during the progress of the
3 annual colt show yesterday. Anderson
. was hit in the face, the bullet going
. through his nose and one arm was
e broken by a second bullet. Mrs. And
erson was hit in the forehead but only
8 a glancing blow.
" Her cries brought a crowd. Rosen
, thal ran across the street, where Dr.
. H. A. Smith, of Correctionville, sat in
’ his automobile Just ready to start
h home. Rosenthal drew his gun on
„ Smith and demanded that he drive him
t to the sheriff at Cherokee. Smith
y turned off his switch, killing the en
e gine. Rosenthal was overpowered. He
was taken to Cherokee.
,f The Andersons will likely recover.
; UNKNOWN GIRL IS
8 SLAIN BY GUNMAN
e
New York, Oct. 6.—The battered
t body of a fair haired little girl—killed
i, by a blow on the head—lay in the Har
e lem morgue today while the police
y sought Joseph Puma, a notorious Ital
t lan gun man as her slayer.
y The child’s body was brought to the
e morgue in a marcaronl box last night
n by Ralph Pasqua an undertaker, who
* told a tale of having been coerced at
0 a pistol’s point to go to the gunman's
0 flat and remove the body. In the flat
" ho saw a hlondo woman weeping. When
e detectives reached the flat later she
3 was gone and with her the gun man.
The theory advanced was that the
little girl had been kidnaped and was
0 being held for ransom. There is no
y police record, however, of a child of
rl that description being missing.
s The undertaker was held today pend
ing further Investigation of the mat
ter. He says the gun man told him
e that tie had hit the child as she begged
,s for water at night,
e _ i m _
1 MONTENEGRIN ARMY
i* TO BE REMOBOLIZED
<!ettinj«\ Montenogro. Oct. 6.—A par
. tial remobilization of tbo Montenegrian
army was ordered by royal proclama
' tion. The document says the step haa
been taken "in consequence of events
transpiring on our eastern frontier.”
STEAMER FOUNDERED;
L CREW OF 18 DROWNED
I. Yarmouth, England, Oct. 4.—Eigh
1- teen seamen of the crew of the Rritlsh
t- steamer Gardenia wery drowned when
id that vessel foundered today after a
>- collision in a fog with the British
t- steamer Cornwood. Four of the Gar
;s donla's crew were picked up alive. The
1- collision occurred in the North sea
off this port.
Desc. Sec. Amt. Desc. See. Amt.
sH SWH 20 14.96 SwH *9 M OO
swH nwH 28 12.20 swH
nwH swH 28 4.00 geH „wH 80 11.16
®* n«* aj 14.00 nwH nwH 81 7.60
swH swH 28 4.80 gw% 32 29.40
"H seH 29 7.16 gei4 82 34.00
neH SOH » 8.76 x^-p 99, Range 16.
nwH neH *> 10.60 Sec. Amt
neH nwH 29 10.60 nw 1 $46.65
wH nwH 29 10.60 2?,, 2 18 95
soH swH 29 4.66 ^ $ g 90
swH seH 29 4.60 ** 3<£ £ J g
neH neH 80 6.36 *?* M* J 4445
swH nwH 82 3.70 ?*,, ? JJ’S
oH neH 33 7.15 4 £-J2
nH nwVi 33 7.16 ®* 5
Twp. 82. Range IS. 8®* * " »
Desc. Sec. Amt. a[f
swH seH 1 8 2.86 r«P *>• *»"«»“l
seVi sw^ 1 2.8T> Desc, See. Amt.
nwH swH 1 2.85 P"1? 8* , . - ,K
neH 1 10.95 neH 2 * 7.25
not* nwH 1 3.70 Par4 neH
neH SwH 1 2.85 »eH ,, 2 .76
nH seH 1 6.60 part nH
seH seH 1 2.86 neH 8 4.20
Lots 4, 6. 6 6 4.65 nw'i 6 86.15
Lots 1. 2 7 2.90 noH 9 41.00
swH neH 7 4.70 seH 10 64.70
seVt nwu 7 1.96 swH 11 78.80
noH sw’i 7 1.96 neH 18 48.60
nwH seH 7 4.70 neH 20 29.20
sH SWH 7 11.86 nwH 26 36.00
Part nwH «H nwH 31 6.80
swH 7 1.96 Twp. 31, Range 16.
WH neH 12 12.05 Deso. Sec. Amt.
seH 13 28.95 SwH 1 *30.20
BeH 17 9.30 SeH 1 28.40
nwH 20 14.96 nii nwH 8 11.35
nH KWH 27 10.95 si7 neH 9 8.85
wH seH 27 10.96 ^ „*& 9 2.80
Part neH „ neH 19 38.45
"w* S 20 85 ®** neH,
29 20.86 on-u noU
OH neH 32 26.16 gtW 93 92 70
SWH neH 32 i
seH nwli 82 3.40 34 ff4, *
STwn 33 na3nee21395 »®H SWH 22 30.20
Desc' ’ Sec Amt nw* 24 17'35
lots ’ 7 1 2 80 *11 20 43015
I ut %" 7 ’ 496 w* ®* 27 1646
Dot 1 7 70 "WH 23 21.85
nwH neH 18 *.80 SWAN
nH nwH 18 15.15 _ TOWNSHIP
seH nwH 18 2.85 Twp. 2o. Range 15
SH BWH 26 9.66 Desc. Sec. Amt
sH SeH 26 12.46 neH ,1 *13.90
sH 28 21.16 wH neH. eH
nwH 33 16.70 nw’i 5 12.20
wH swH 33 4.16 nH neH 8 2.85
WH neH 33 4.16 seH swH 11 3.15
eH seH 34 8.90 seH. eH
w>4 swH 36 7.15 swli 13 29.60
eH neH 35 8.90 neH 13 12.00
nH seH 35 8.90 swli 20 8.45
SCOTT TOWNSHIP. neH 20 1415
Twp. 31, Range 10. eH neH, nH
Desc Sec. Amt. seH -22 12.80
so'/* 4 *27.25 nH nwli 24 8.60
neH 8 17.95 eH swli,
nw'i seH sH nwH 24 12.00
nH nwli nwH 26 10.20
seH nwH R 14.40 aUj ne',4, eH
nwli 9 14.to nw’i 26 12.00
sw’i 9 It.40 eH sw’i 27 6.00
nH neH .. „ eH neH, neH
sw’i neH 11 9.75 aeH 32 7.25
swli sw’i wH sw’i,
eH swH swH r,wH 32 7.26
wH seH 12 18.00 nw’i
n®* „ 13 «•* nwHswH 33 9.90
Sr" 'SSSc.26' RecKAmt.
S’hwH 23 59.86
Twp. 32, Range 10. ”®/* ,,
D®BC See. Amt. u*y, 33 43,40
l^seT4 h a?nw!4 M «:S
3 -H ; | Tw\ 26. RaVr
nw’i nc’4 23 L10 Desc Sec. Amt.
eH nwli 23 9.00 3?'4
110H swH ei seH
nwH sen 23 6.15 »w* seH
«v, xnV. seH swli 8 9.00
seH swH 23 8.46 »H 7
eH nw’i 8 ? 3* H
. nH neH sH sH 12 13.45
swy* neH 26 14.95 neH neH
swH seH 26 4.10 sH nwH nwli
nwli neH swH 13 21.20
11H nwH 30 7.90 nH neH
sH nwH 30 7.90 swH neH
SHAMROCK neH sw’i
TOWNSHIP Lot 2 18 25.6!
Twp. 27, Range 12. eH neH 19 3.2:
Desc. Sec. Amt. wH neH
sey* 1 *17.86 bH 19 19.1!
n% swH 6 4.20 sH nwH 20 3.2!
nH seH 6 4.20 swli 20 6.1<
sw’i seH 6 2.25 nH nwH 20 6.1!
ne'i 6 8.20 seH 23 6.K
sH nw'i _ , sw'i seH
swli 7 1.45 a^4 swH 24 6.4<
nw* Vr 1112 seH sev* 24 1.9<
neH 26 12.55 nw’i ne’i
soVi 26 25.45 n’i liWH 26 6.2!
swH nwli, neH neH
Pt. sell nw’,* bH nw'i,
Pt nwV* ne’i swH 25 6.«
"W* „ T,„l' ! ~4B nH neH 26 6.6(
seVi 1 ri5"wV5
sen 2 5.20
nw 5 1-SJrt nwV, 26 19.00
e!4 e% 13 S. KS 27 2.20
»WV, nw'4 14 3.20 A u 29 1.90
nw'4 swli 14 3.20 “S4 ^
WM, 15 30.45 V.
m se'4 15 6.16 {&’ "7*
se'4 23 10.76 f«,s™ y
n]tSW,/l I! J-S "Vse 31 27.80
ne'4 sen 26 2.35 SWAN TOWNSHIP
nw'4 26 16.06 Twp. 26, Range 16.
w% nen 24 6.30 en wV4 •
ne'4 swn 34 3.80 wn sen,
nw'4 sen *4 3.80 sen se'4 32 *21.00
SHERIDAN wn nw'4 32 3.26
TOWNSHIP sw'4 sw‘4 32 1.76
Twp. 28, Range 14. Twp. 25. Range 16.
Desc. Sec. Amt. Deec. Sec. Amt.
swn 12 *14.55 S% nwn
ny, sw'4 13 7.35 nn nw'4 7 * 7.1a
ne'4 20 3.60 nn sen
sn non 32 2.40 an nen 8 7.20
swn nwn 33 1.30 all 19 15.6
nw'4 sw'4 33 1.30 sV4 aft 21 <■*
Twp. 29, Range 14. sw'/i
Dose. Sec. Amt. sen 26 10.So
sen 13 *19.70 se'4 sen *3
ne'4 13 18.56 e% nen
nw'4 13 21.05 »w>4 an
swn 13 18.65 se'4 34 6.10
sen 14 23.75 s% nen.
sn se'4 16 10.80 C4 nwn.
s% sen 17 12.35 nn sen *6 10.80
ne'4 19 25.65 swn wn „ „„
ny, ne'4 20 11.or. nw'4 36 10.80
sn non 20 11.06 Twp. 26, Range 16.
wn 21 43.46 Desc. Sec. Amt.
sw'4 24 26.10 en nw'4
nw'4 26 30.15 se'4 4 *12.95
sw'4 25 20.10 ne'4, eV4
cn sen 26 11.75 nw'4, sw'4
SHIELDS nw'4 nn
TOWNSHIP se'4 se'4
Twp. 30, se'4 9 22.75
Desc. nn sw'4.
nw'4 se'4 nw'4
s'4 sw'4 sen 9 7.76
ne'4 sw'4 sw'4
en 8 _ nw'4 nwn 9 4.0t
ne'4 9 23.10 all 20 30.15
nw'4 9 20.70 an swn
wn sw'4 9 5.80 nw'4 swn 26 8.9E
sw'4 14 23.10 nw'4 sn
part nwn se'4 27 15.It
nw'4 19 1.10 nen ne'4
se'4 19 22. S6 se'4 34 15.1<
nw'4 29 27.80 nw'4 n'4
s>/2 se'4 35 10.20 sw'4 35 16.1<
Twp. 30. Range 12. VERDIGRIS.
*P!S<> SfT- Twp. 28, Range 9.
BW/' \ *;!“ ■( Desc. Sec. Amt
swn 2 21.70 e 5 ,42.9
se’4 2 20.40 6 ’29.il
en m r> 9 68.36 „Vi sen 7 12.4!
Twp. 30. Range 12. s>? aou 7 10.41
Desc. Sec. Amt. swu 8 22.6.
nn 10 *53.5f,|ney. 8 28.6!
sen 10 27.00] sen 8 26.6
wn ne'4 12 10.96 nwVi 10 21.6
nw'4 12 21.70 sw’4 10 24.6!
ne'4 15 23.80 e'/, nen 12 12.1
se'4 15 26.00 se‘4 13 26.6
nw'4 21 16.60 ne'4 18 36.7
se'i 21 24.10 sn se'4 18 11.7
ne‘4 20 17.00 Part sw'4
ne'4 27 18.70 nwn 18 1.5
sw'i 30 20.70 Pt. nn "en 19 9.9
nw'i 34 16.20 -sn nen 19 15.4'
STUART sen nw'4 19 6.3
TOWNSHIP noli sw‘4 19 6.2
Tw. 29, Range 16. sen 19 24.b
Desc. Sec. Amt. wV, sw'4 26 9.9
nw'4 x *:u.:t> "w 4 ?« }*■«
Twp. 30. Range 15. .ne’4 “3 «■*
D»*sc. Se«\ Amt. "'Y/4 :]«
nwV4 H $14.50 seV» ^
e'/, non nwf 2? l
nn sen 17 6.10 aw'4 ne'4 32 7.0
Mortgagee’s Interest - J),;c'4 57 .in
nw'4 se'i 17 6.10 PT
wn lien 20 17.66 C/”^4 85 22
nw'4 se'4 20 b-20, Twp w> Range 10
nw/* 30 J*Desc. Sec. Ann
n" /-‘ ... „ •><> “3.60 swi,4 1 *23.2
Twp. 31. Range 16. neu j, 19.1
Desc. Sec. Amt. ^0V. 3 14 7
ne'4 6 *16.35 Swn 10 17]3
nn 17 32.15 10 npi
ne'4 19 14.80 ne^ 11 b.<
nn SW‘4 23 7.25 awi4 U 18.5
sen swn 23 7.26 sy, av. nvU
nen nw'4 26 10.80 ne'4 13 2.4
Yoa Don’t
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