Page Six
LENOIR NEWS-TOPIC, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919
AMERICAN CASUALTIES IN THE
MEUSE-ARCONN'E 120,000
American casualties during the 47
day Meuse-Argonne offensive aggre
gated 120,000 men, or 10 per cent of
the total of 1.200,000 engaged, ac
cording to a "statistical summary of
the war with Germany," prepared by
Col. Leonard P. Ayres, chief of the
statistical branch of the general
etaff, and published by the war de
partment "Of every 100 American soldiers
and sailors who took part in the war
with Germany," the report said, "two
were killed or died of disease during
the period of hostilities. In the
northern army during the civil war
the number was about ten. Among
the other groat nations in this war
between 20 and 25 in each K0 called
to the colors were killed or died.
Best information obtainable by the
general staff places the total battle
deaths for all belligerents at 7.450,
2l'0. divided as follows:
Rula. 1.7l'0.00ti : Germany. 1.
"00. OHO: France, 1.2""..'io0: Great
Britain. 900. ooo; Austr a. SoO.000:
Italv Iv.K'.OOO; Turkev. 2-''0.000; Ser
bia "and Moruenecro, 125.000: Bel
gium. 102.00O; Rumania, 100.000;
Bulgaria, 100.000; United States,
-IS. 000; Greece, T.Oun; Portugal,
2,000.
American partiv:p:-t.on is summar
ized ::i the report in the following
table :
Total armed forces, including army
navy and marine corps. -1.SOO.000.
Total men in the armv. 1.000. 000.
Me:
who went overs
'as. 2,0t).M'0o.
ranee, 1,390,-
M en v. ho fought
000.
Ton:
upp.
shipped from
America to France. 7, 500. 000.
Total registered in draft, 24,23 L
021. Total draft inductions. 2.S 1 0,2'.t'..
Cost of war to Anl oO, 191S,
$21,. v0. 000. 000.
Battle sfought bv American forces,
13.
Days of battle, 200.
, Days of duration of Meuse-Ar-gonne
battle. 47.
American battle deaths in war,
50,000.
American deaths from disease,
56.000.
Total deaths in the army. 1 12.422.
American wounded ill the war,
236,000.
Under the head of "Sources of the
Army" the report shows that 13 per
cent came from the regular army, 10
per cent from the national guard and
77 per cent from the draft.
A concise history of the military
operations in which American troops
took part is given in a chapter headed
"Two Hundred Days of Battle." At
tention was called to the fact that
"two of every three American sol
diers who reached France took part
in battle."
An unofficial estimate printed in
the New York Sun places the total
number of wounded in the world war
at 20, 6:i4. 3.00. This does not include
the civilian population that died
through starvation. The total cost of
the war is estimated at S.'iT,"i,2."0,
000,000. MOST TROOPS ARE EXPECTED
TO COME HOME SOON
Offer of si-rv.ee to Europe to re-'
eru.ts o!ta:n'd iin.br volunteer en-,
list nit nt will be w.thdrawn under or-!
ilers prepare.! by ;ne wor dep irt- i
nient The poii.;. of sending regular
olbters rse.i- to roie've those in
the American expeditionary forces
also v;l! be abandoned, says a dis- j
patch from W. Islington.
This action i- .-a d to have resulted
from the :mpro ed situation in Eu
rope growing out of the signing of
the peace treaty. In the orders offi
cers in Washington foresaw an early
return of troops now' abroad except
ing com par, it : vely small American
eontrbution.- to the army of occu
ation. Secret: n i ' .iT said he had not
been advised from Fans as to the !
. of in. .' i'MTaan army which is!
to be maintain. I for the time being j
in Germany. The fact that the fourth
and fifth divisions of regulars were i
definitely slated for return in dune,
until the crisis of last week caused
the cancellation of these (dans, is
cited as evidence that the American
forces will not be larger than three
divisions, or about 120,000 men.
It is estimated that the first, sec
ond and third divisions would require
around 40.000 replacements to take
the place of men in those organiza
tions who are eligible for discharge.
Voluntary enlistments totaling more
than 7(1.000 men already have been
reported, thus forcing the depart
ment to cancel the olfer of European
service to volun'eers.
"Troops are now being returned to
the United States at such a rate,"
said an official announcement, "that,
at the request of Gen. Pershing, no
more officers will be sent overseas,
except the class of student officers
composed of recent graduates of the
United States miiltary academy,
scheduled to leave about July 11."
At the same time notice was given
of the withdrawal of permission for
wives and children of officers and en
listed men to go abroad. This was
necessitated, the department said, by
the fact that it will be impossible to
say which individual soldiers will be
kept overseas until the composition
of the army of occupation is deter
mined. THE UNFIT DRINK
(Charlotte Observer)
The House judiciary committee,
working on the alcohol problem in the
prohibition bill, has ordered that any
State will be permitted to withdraw
free from government warehouses
alcohol produced at industrial plants
and needed by health authorities in
time of epidemics. The manufactur
ers of patent medicines also received
some of the enlightenment they have
been seeking. It is required that
medicines containing more than one
and a half per cent alcohol must be
made "unfit for beverage purposes."
Just how the manufacturers are go
ing to do that remains to be seen.
From the nature of some of the con
coctions of popular public consump
tion in this part of the country it
would be difficult to imagine what
the makers could put in to make them
"unfit for beverage purposes."
CHILDREN OF EUROPE ARE ITS
SADDEST SIGHT
"The saddest sight in Europe today
is that of the children of 8 and 10
and 12 years who look and act like
children of 4 and 6 and 8 years."
says Dr. Vernon Kellogg, who recent
ly returned from a tour of Europe
for the American relief administra
tion. "They have been underfed four
years," continues Dr. Kellogg. "Many
have died; many are war orphans.
The parents of many are absolutely
destitute. Malnutrition has weakened
them; has rearded their growth and
development. Their feeble voices cry
to the world for help."
The American relief administra
tion has established a special chil
dren's relief bureau and Herbert G.
Hoover has set aside $2,000,000 of
the $100,000,000 appropriated by the
United States Congress for relief I
work in Europe for this special work.
Describing the work of this bureau
Dr. Kcllogi: writes a bulletin issued
bv the Amor. can relief administra-
on.
"From its o n funds.
added to by
. grants from the impoverished gov
ernments of eastern Europe and by
gifts from pr vate charity, the chil
i drcr.'s bureau is trying to furnish
! free food to the destitute and debi!:
j tated infants and adolescents of the
newly liberated peoples of Europe: to
' save an ! rehabilitate the next gener
; at. on of eastern Europe.
"But much more money than now
av.i lab'e is necessary if more than a
.-mall fraction of the suffering little
oi'.es are to be cared for. Therefore.
the American
relief adm. lustration ;
announces that it is
:ous to receive and
willing and anx
expend for this
purpose any money eontv.ee; to it oy
any charitable organizat.ons and per
sons interested. Such money will be
used for work in any country or re
gion which is access. hie to it. or :f
so indicated, will be u-ed at the dis
cretion of the American relief ad
ministration wherever the need seems
gratest."
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Rem
edy for the Disease Ha
Been Found
Rheuma. the wonderful rheuma
tism remedy sold by Ballew's Gash
Pharmacy and all druggists, gives
quicker and more lasting relief than
other remedies costing many times as
much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poison
ous secretions into the bowels and
kidneys, from which they are quickly
thrown off in a natural, healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: "I have made a
most careful investigation of the
formula employed in the manufac
ture of Rheuma. ind I heartily rec
ommend it as a remedy for all forms
of rheumatsim. I rind Rheuma far
in advance of the methods generally
employed in the treatment of rheu
matism, and altogether different in
composition from the remedy usually
prescribed." Or. M. C. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence to try Rheu
ma COMPAN'ES OF WOMEN FORMED
AS RED GUARDS
A terrible story illustrating the na
ture of the war waged by the bolshe
viks is recounted by a traveler from
Riga, says a special cable to the
( harlotte Observer from the London
Toms. Towards the end of the bol
she ist rule in that city, before the
Fetish red leader, Straska, fled on
May 22, companies of women were
formed as red guards. Their duty
was to carry out executions when the
men refused that dreadful duty.
Nearly 100 executions are known to
have been carried out by these mur
deresses. When the reds abandoned
Riga the women were dressed up as
nurses. Anti-red troops on meeting
the women in nurses' uniforms exam
ined their hair. If it had been cut
short they were arrested, as the pre
sumption was that thev had been sol
diers. If found guilty of crime they
were shot.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c
THE FLY IN THE STABLE
(Wadesboro Ansonian)
Mr. J. G. Winfield ha3 found a
way to destroy flies and prevent them
from breeding in stables. Ha uses a
small quantity of unslaked lime ev
ery three days. This is sprinkled
over the manure in the stables and
the result is surprising. He recom
mends this for the sake of the poor
beasts who have to contend with
these pests during the hot weather.
Don't use too much, but be sure that
it is sprinkldd in every part of the
stables and other breeding places.
W1RES EXPECTED TO BE RE
LEASED ON JULY 31
Agreement was reached by Senate
and House conferees on legislation to
repeal government control of tele
graph, telephone and other wire sys
tems. The conferees adopted the
House plan of terminating govern
ment control at midnight on the last
of the calendar month in which the
law is approved.
Toll an dlocal exchange telephone
rates would be continued four i
months unless sooner changed by i
State commissions, under the confer-1
ence agreement a compromise be- !
tween the 90 days' rate extensino
clause cf th tf Senate bill and the six
months' continuance proposed by the
House.
The practical effect of the legisla-
tlon, the confere
stated, would be
s will be returned '
and operation at
and it is expected
be signed by the
that ail ot the win
to private -control
midnight. July .'51,
that the law will
President earlv in this month.
VJ f ' 4-3 tiLJ V ' i-iJ
fc-t -.W t - - T V . .r ta. , - . J V. I . - 1 a: ...- r V A.
BK!K1 The Greatest N:ms to C
1; tonight? i
My yt SEALED TIGHT
r4
0
nUUIll PU W!Hi,CAROLIflA
6711 Feet Hib
Tbe Highest Mocmtaip n fosten? America
(20 Miles East of Asbeville)
Many Attractive Resorts ir?tbe ffloar?te,,t?s
of Westernfldrtb Carolina
Average Elevation 2500 Ft A boue Sea Level,
Insures HeeJtbfal w?d PeliWful SumrflerGliro&te
ASHEVILLE'HEnDERSOriVILLE 'HIGHLAND LAKE-BREVARP-BLACK
MOUflTAin ? WAYflESVILLE
LAKE JUrtALUSKA'TRYOfl SALUPAfLATR0CK, r
KANUGA LAKE-BLOWING ROCK- LlflVILLE-
tate sPRinG,TEnnS!GnALnourrrAiaTEfti.
OwMapdredTboasaRd orftore Visitors Jo to these
EverySuromerBecaase of
Good Hotels Bo&rdwp noases
VACATION
'LAND-
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES
FOR SUMMER COLDS
Catarrh, Axthma, Hay-Fever, etc. insert
in the nostrils a small quantity of
Will not stain the Clothes. ' At all drug
tores 30c, 63c and $1-20 or mailed direct.
BRAS DUG C015PAST. K. V&csbor, N. C.
22 OR 23 WARS GOING ON NOW
(Greensboro Daily Xews)
As the great war is ended in a for
mal pease, there exists considerable
dispute as to how many lesser wars
are now in r ogress, some contend
::.c there are 23 and others insisting
tiiev can count only 22.
Tbe o'e is :
t o truarante
? inees. And
cf peaches.
g exterior of a peach is
..s to its inner sub
thls goes for both kinds
fjilllil!:;!!;!!
-2nd
kRsv the
realm cf child
hood dreams
is a land of
sweets.
Make some of
those dreams
a delightful
reality by
taking home
WRIGLEYS
frequently.
tbePeliJbtfalSaroirerGnate
EXCURSION FARES
GOflVEfllEflT SCHEDULES
AMP SERVICE -
Unittd StatM Railroad Administration,
Director tontral of Rilrod.
Treasurer's Report of Public
School Fund of Lenoir
for 1918-1919
RECEIPTS
Balance June 30, 1918...S 67.84
Local tax.. 11,703.58
Tuitions and book rental. 584.25
From county fund ... 3,973.91
Interest on sinking fund.. 248.72
Rent 10.00
Sale of junk.- 27.50
Total fund $16,615.80
EXPENDITURES
I. Teaching and Supervision:
Salary of superintendent.? 1,466.64
Salaries of white teachers 3,583.50
Salaries colored teachers, 250.00
Total for teachers and su
perintendent $ 5,300.14
II. Building and Supplies:
Repays (white) $ 28. SO
Repairs (colored 133.97
Water, fuel and janitors,. SSI. I'd
Libraries 512.34
Insurance
Rent
232.00
57.00
Interest on bonds and
sinking fund 2,883.50
Total for buildings and
sanpl.es $ 4,730.04
III. Administration:
Secretary and treasurer. $ 120.00
Collecting taxes 281.91
M .scellaneous expenses ISO. 74
Street improvement 50.30
Total for administration $ 031). 01
IV. Borrowed money re
naid, etc. :
Taxes 'refunded $ 50.00
Total $
50.00
Total expenditures for all
purposes $10,719.79
Balance June 30, 1919... 5,896.01
$10,615.80
V. H. BEACH,
Treas, Lenoir Graded Schools.
FINE FOR LITTLE GIRLS
(Our Fatherless Ones)
In an unnamed Sunday school in
an unnamed church in an unnamed
town or city somewhere in North
Carolina is a class with five little girls
in it. There is nothing remarkable
about that, is there? Well, yes, there
is, when we tell you what this class
did. They sent the orphanage a
cheek for $1,000, the same to be ap
plied on the new dormitory to be
started soon. Who ever heard of five
little girls giving $200 each to an
orphanage? This example stands
alone, unique, unparalleled in child
ish devotion to a worthy cause, and,
to increase the mystery of it all, the
little folks decided that the editor
must r.ot know who or where, for
fear he might tell and thus spoil the
joy ot secret giving. All right, little
friends. God knows, and will reward
iieeor.lngly.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
I will, on Monday, July 7th, 1919,
at the court house door in Lenoir,
N. C, expose to ale the following
tracts of land for the taxes due there
on for the year 1918, sale to be at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash:
GLOBE TOWNSHIP
Bolinger, L. S., 10 acres $ .62
Blair, W. T., 396 acres 9.50
Bowman, L. E., 53 acres 2.65
Gragg, Mrs. Myrtie, 44 acres. 5.20
Gragg, Harry, 10 acres 3.71
Henderson, Mrs. John S., 1 lot 3.54
Kelley, H. A., 1 lot .73
Xewland, T. X., 10 acres .62
Thillips, Jack, 55 acres 2.23
Ravenel, S. P., 10 acres 2.35
Colored
Edmonson, Von, 16 acres 1.28
Moore, Tate, 36 acres .91
Discovery
Smart, H. P. . ..
HUDSON TOWNSHIP
Curtis, Mrs. J. W., 1 lot 1.59
Hass, W. C, 12 acres .91
Hart, R. J., 34 acres 6.01
Heffner heirs, 1 lot 1.21
Jordan, Mrs. Daisy, 16 acres.. 1.96
Kaylor, N. E., 17 acres 4.55
Kaylor, B. T., 16 acres 1.96
Kaylor, J. R., 16 acres 7.11
Kirby, Mrs. Cora, 10 acres 1.01
Mize, C. H., 1 lot 1.78
JOHN'S RIVER TOWNSHIP
Bowman, J. C, 25 acres 3.87
Cannon, J. W., 27 acres 5.96
Clarke, J. H., 75 acres 6.28
McLean, R. A., 7 acres r. 6.58
McLean, W. M., 50 acres 1.00
Propst, Mrs. S. C, 15 acres... .62
Rader, Adam, 50 acres 2.16
Reichard, Otto, 41 acres 1.18
Setser, H. J., 15 acres 3.54
Smyre, Ellen, 1 lot .48
Suddreth, Mrs. N. K., 121 acr. 3.48
Teague, Mrs. J. S., 48 acres.. 10.85
Way, J. H., 75 acres 2.05
Colored
Berry, Willard, 31 acres 6.95
Berry, Alice, 4 acres 64
Buges, Low, 2 acres .29
Ccrpening, Jim, 25 acres 1.21
Corpening, Bud, 56 acres 5.17
Corpening, Linda, 26 acres .48
Davis, A. W., 2 acres .23
Dickson, Geo., 20 acres .91
Harshaw, Tom, 12 acres 4.92
Harshaw, Albert 1.18
Phillips, J. L., 30 acres 6.93
Phillips, Don, 10 acres .76
Scott, John, 48 acres 7.62
Discovery
Setser, John H., 48 acres 2.74
KING'S CREEK TOWNSHIP
Blankenship, Mrs. J. M., 10 ac. :68
Coffey, J. C., 15 acres 1.00
Carlton, M. P., 95 acres 20.90
Craig, Geo. W., 60 acres .73
Grandin, W. J., 55 acres 6.96
Hall, K. L., 60 acres 5.42
Jaynes, , 90 acres 10.32
Kirby, Miles, 30 acres .29
Roberts, J. P., 50 acres 3.41
Colored
Ferguson, Larkin, 3 acre 3.37
Horton, James, 50 acres 8.81
Horton, Mamie, 12 acres .70
Patterson, Frank, 60 acres 6.24
j Witherspoon, Arthur, 50 acre .73
LENOIR TOWNSHIP
Carswell, R. W., 110 acres.. $ 6.12
Craig, J. F., 85 acres 7.25
Forrest, Mrs. Maggie, 1 lot 5.11
Gilbert, Roby, 1 lot 2.46
Hall, F. S., 15 acres 3.19
Holsclaw, W. L, 6 acre.. 2.24
Hood, Bristol, 50 acres 1.74
Hood, Mrs. Net, 40 aeresi. 1.08
Hood, Eudocia, heirs, 60 acre 1.42
Hay, i. A., 1 lot . 11,60
Le, LC,i lol - 7.99
McCall hwra, 1 acre .14
Michael, Fred, 1 lot 1.98
Nile, J. A., 98 acres 11.86
Hoyl, Rev. J. W., 1 lot S.96
Helton, Geo. L., 14 acres., S.84
Powell, Joe M., 24 acre 2.15
Pope, Mra. Suaan, 1 acre .29
Presnell, Mra. Kate, 1 lot 1.93
Puette & King, 3 acres .29
Smith, D. A., 1 acre 6.46
Suddreth, T. F., 34 acres 5.90
Spainhour, J. A., 1 acre 1.42
Taylor, M. W., 35 acres 4.44
Clarke, A. F., 1 lot 7.73
Jamison, A. K.. 1 lot 4.37
Colored
Anderjon, Carrie, 26 acre 3.22
Crews, Ransom, 5 acres .62
Corpening Lizzie, 4 acres .62
Bower. Lillie, est., 1 lot 1.18
Berry, Wesley, 1 lot 1.48
Bristol, John, 2 acres 3.57
Banner, W. C, 100 acres 4.45
Corpening, Pink, 8 acres .29
Corpening. Emps, 23 acres 2.04
Corpening, John H., 2 lots 4.98
Corpening, Robert, 1 lot 6.29
Corpening, Elvira. 19 acres 1.42
Corpening, John R., 10 acres. 1.67
Carter, Bob, 1 acre 2.85
Corpening, Flora, 37 acres 1.80
Bellinger, R. A., 1 lot 8.81 -
Dula, F. A., 1 lot 4.05
Gaither, John, 1 lot 2.12
Gaston, Geo. Green, 1 lot .54
Harper, Nettie, 20 acres l.'io
Harper, Wiley, 1 acre 4.27
Harper, Roxit, 1 acre .45
Harper, Caroline, heirs, 4 acr. .96
Hood, Chas. A., 40 acres 2.49
Hemphill, Juli, heirs, 53 acres 2.35
Jones, Victoria, 10 acres 1.42
Miller, Sarah, 1 lot 1.18
Michaux, Martha, 5 acres .29
Powell, James, 1 acre 8.81
Powell, Monroe, 1 acre 8.11
Powell, Cling, 1 acre 2.77
Powell, Mark, 1 lot 1.18
Patterson, Jake, 1 lot 2.64
Perkins, Emma, 1 lot 1.00
Suddreth, Susan, 5 acres .29
Wilson, W. M., 1 lot 1.18
Writherspoon, Rufus, 97 acres. 8.48
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP
Anderson, Mrs. R. M., estate,
73 acres $ 2.98
Auton, R. T., 319 acres 23.13
Dougherty, B. B., 100 acres.. 2.35
Hollar, M. A., 132 acres 4.16
Hice, Mrs. L. C, 30 acres .29
Hice, A. A., 34 acres 1.39
Reed, L. L., 39 acres 1.21
Sherrill, Mrs. S. A., 265 acres,
balance 2. 78
Stafford. Robert, 50 acres 4.84
White, M. W., 57 acres, bal... 5.97
White, Caswell, 54 acres 1.48
White, R. L., 132 acres 7.70
Colored
Dula. Will, 63 acres 6.06
LOWER CREEK TOWNSHIP
Andrews, T. H., 17 acres $ 3.30
Bryant, E. H., 1 acre 3.19
Booth, J. A., 70 acres 11.86
Boughman, J. R., 1 lot .62
Beal, A. A., 1 lot .62
Ellis, Thos., 7 acres 3.67
Ernest, M. A., 1 lot 2.46
McMillo:;, Edith, 1 lot .45
Pope, Mrs. Pantha
Palmer, G. Harvey, 59 ncre.s. .70
Colored
Abernethy, Walter, 1 lot 4.24
Bowman, Nancy, 13 acre3 .45
Bower, Martha, 1 lot .23
Corpening, John H., 2 lots 1.18
Collett, George, 1 lot 8.32
Collett, Carrie, 1 lot .23
Dula, Laura, 1 lot1. 1.18
Ferguson, Mansfield, 1 lot 8.91
Forney, Richard, 1 lot 6.51
Foster, Walter, 1 lot 4. 99
Foster, Ed, 1 lot 3.92
Hayes, Ed, 1 lot 4.21
Hayes, Argus, 1 lot 1.9
Hedrick, James, 1 lot 3.19
Horton, Arthur, 1 lot 3.11
Hood, Robt. H., 1 lot .45
Harshaw, Maria, 1 lot .48
Harper, James, 1 lot 6.25
Jones, G. H., 1 lot 8.81
Jones, Addie, 1 lot .62
Michaux, Jacob, 1 lot 2.07
Powell, James, heirs, 1 lot 1.18
Patterson, Daniel, 1 lot 3.37
Suddreth, Robt., Sr.,1 lot 2.28
Suddreth, Robt., Jr., 1 lot 8.33
Scott, Carrie, 1 lot .62
Williams, Taylor, 1 lot. 1.58
MULBERRY TOWNSHIP
Glass, J. M., 75 acres. $3.98
Harrison, D. Pink, 30 acres 1.98
Johnson, J. F., 127 acres 16.13
Colored
Moore, Stimpson, 40 acres 3.19
Moore, Amos, 19 acres 3.11
WILSON CREEK TOWNSHIP
Hobbs & Carroll, 10 acres $ .91
Kelsey, Melissa W., 1 lot .23
McCorkle, C. M., Agt., 25 acr. 6.74
Simms & Carler, 1 lot 5.96
Wilson Gorge Rock C., 5 acres .11
NORTH CATAWABA TOWNSHIP
Smith, J. J., 75 acres $ 3.54
PATTERSON TOWNSHIP
Bryant, A. D., 90 acres 6.11
Bryant, W. L., 35 acres 1.80
Ford, Smith, 204 acres 16.02
Ford, G. IL, 3 acres 2.77
Jonas, Chas. A., 100 acres 2.07
Keller, S. L., 88 acres 4.53
Killian, S. E., 35 acres 1.42
N. A. Miller heirs, 30 acres 1.80
Odell, Mrs. J. M., 18 acres... 1.82
Smith, John C., 8 acres .10
Colored
Horton, Gertrude, 1 lot .10,.
YADKIN VALLEY TOWNSHIP
Dula, S. F., 75 acres S 5.08
Dula, H. C., 69 acres 8.57
Dula, W. C., heirs, 68 acres.. 1.48
Ferguson, John, 12 acres .84
Miller & Hall, 210 acres 8.98
Mays, A. B., 61 acres .91
Patterson, Linsey, 62 acres 11.86
Robbins, John F., 10 acres 4.24
Reece, Wilborn, 70 acres 3.S4
Colored
Curtis, Jessie, 22 .T3
Fox, Cynthia, 10 acres .T3
Hines, W. H., 85 acres 6.60
Jones, Malinda, heirs, 30 acres 1.08
Jones, J. L. G., 60 acres 6.68
Scott heirs, 32 acres .91
Witherspoon heirs, 29 acre.. .62
Note. Costs are to be added to
each of the above amounts.
JEROME A. TRIPLETT,
Sheriff.