USA > Iowa > Fremont County > History of Fremont County, Iowa : containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory of many of its leading citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistic, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, history of Iowa and the Northwest, map of Fremont County, constitution of the state of Iowa, reminiscences, miscellaneous matters, etc > Part 47
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404
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
will and pleasure when she did anything in his presence. With the abo- lition of the common law came the newer and better theory that the woman is a free moral agent, with rights, privileges, and spunk. Indeed there are many instances where the gray mare is known to be the better horse. The idea that a wife must be examined apart from her liege lord as to whether or not she had executed an instrument without compulsion or bulldozing on his part, would to-day be considered preposterous.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE.
The first mortgage given and recorded in this county is the following: This indenture, made and entered into this 28th day of October in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, by and between Antoine Lebring and Eliza Lebring, his wife, of the county of Fremont and state of Iowa, of the first part, and Jacob McKissick, of the county and state aforesaid, of the second part, witnesseth, that the said party of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of one dollar, to them in hand paid, the receipt where- of is hereby acknowledged, have given, granted, bargained, and sold, and by these presents do give, grant, bargain, sell, alien, convey, and confirm unto the said party of the second part and to his heirs and assigns forever, a certain tract, piece, or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Fremont, in the state of Iowa, and known and designated as follows, to-wit: Northwest quarter of section 32, township 67 and of range 41; to have and to hold the said tract, piece or parcel of land, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining to the same to the only proper use, benefit, and behoof of the said party of the second part, and to his heirs and assigns forever, and the said party of the first part for themselves, their heirs, executors, and administrators cove- nant and agree to and with the said party of the second part and his heirs and assigns, the said tract, piece, or parcel of land and bargained and sold premises and every part and parcel thereof, the said party of the second part and to his heirs and assigus against all manner of claims will warrant and forever defend the same-subject, however, to the following conditions and limitations-in trust to secure the payment of one promissory note executed by the said Antoine Leb- ring to Daniel McKissick for the sum of one thousand dollars, bearing date Octo- ber 25, A. D. 1849, which note is in the following words and figures, to-wit:
Twelve months after date, for value received, I promise to pay to Daniel Mc- Kissick, or his order, the sum of one thousand dollars, with interest at five per cent. per annum from date until paid.
Oct. 25, 1849.
ANTOINE LEBRING.
Now, if the said Autoine Lebring shall well and truly pay the said note to the said Daniel McKissick or his order, with all the interest due within twelve months from the date of the same, or cause it to be done, then this obligation to be void
405
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
and of no effect, otherwise the said Jacob McKissick, trustee as aforesaid, is to expose the same to public sale on the premises to the highest, last, and best bid- der for cash in hand, giving first twenty days' public notice of the time of sale by putting up four written or printed advertisements in four of the most public places in the county, and has given to the purchaser or purchasers good and suf- ficient deed or deeds and is to apply the proceeds of the sale-first, to the ex- penses of this deed of trust; second, to the payment of the said note and inter- est and if there should be any of the proceeds of the sale in his hands after so doing to pay over the same to the said Antoine Lebring or his executors and administrators, by these presents. In witness whereof the said party of the first part have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year above written.
ANTOINE LEBRING, [SEAL.] Her
ELIZA JANE LEBRING. [SEAL.] mark.
The foregoing instrument, which would now be considered too verbose and cumbersome by our lawyers and loan agents, was acknowledged before James Cummings, justice of the peace, and entered of record by A. H. Argyle, recorder.
FIRST CHATTEL MORTGAGE AND QUIT CLAIM DEED.
This indenture, made the second day of March, A. D. 1852, between Jacob Dawson, of the County of Fremont and State of lowa, of the first part, and Orson Hide,* of the County of Pottawattamie, Iowa, of the second part, wit- nesseth: That I, the said Jacob Dawson, for the consideration of two thousand dollars, do hereby quit-claim unto the said Orson Hide all my interest in the fol- lowing tract of land lying and being in the County of Pottawattamie, and State of Iowa: Beginning at a stake on the corner of Hide and Main streets in the town of Kanesville in said county, which stake is about two feet northeast from the northwest corner of the printing office, and running thence along Main street 61 feet to Riddle & Co.'s line near the warehouse: thence along Riddle & Co.'s line in a southern direction to the rear corner, being the northeast corner of Rid- dle & Co.'s wareroom; thence in a northeasterly direction along the line of John Gooch's lot about 68 feet to a stake on Hide street, which stake is the northwest corner of John Gooch's lot, thence in a N. W. direction along Hide street about 46 feet to the place of beginning-being known as the Frontier Guardian print- ing office, building and lot. And I do hereby bargain, sell and convey unto the said Orson Hide all of the materials connected with the Frontier Guardian printing establishment, to-wit: One "Imperial" printing press (Cincinnati make); two news chases, one long book chase, two job chases, 15 pairs cases, two double stands for cases, one cast-iron roller mould, one imposing stone and frame, five
*Orson Hyde, the great Mormon apostle.
406
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
small and two large composing sticks, one inking apparatus, one bank and two tables, five brass galleys, rules and furniture, with all the news and job type be- longing to and connected with the said Frontier Guardian office,-hereby grant- ing to the said Orson Hide the legal title and the right of possession thereof. The above conveyance to be void upon condition that I pay well and truly, ac- cording to the tenure thereof a certain promissory note bearing even date here- with, calling for one thousand one hundred and fifty-three dollars and ninety- two cents ($1153.92) executed by Jacob Dawson and A. C. Ford and payable to O. Hide twelve months after date, together with ten per cent. interest from date until paid. And upon the further condition that I will well and truly supply to such of the present subscribers who have paid in advance for the Frontier Guardian the Frontier Guardian and Iowa Sentinel to the amount which each subscriber may have so paid in advance as will appear by reference to the sub- scription book of said Frontier Guardian, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of three hundred and eighty-four dollars and eight cents, or otherwise sat- isfy such subscribers, releasing said O. Hide from any liability in reference to said advance payment as aforesaid, otherwise to be and remain in full force, to have and to hold the above described premises hereby quit claimed, and the said above described material hereby bargained and sold, together with all and singu- lar the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any manner appertaining.
In testimony whereof, the said Jacob Dawson hath hereunto set his hand and seal the day and year first above written.
JACOB DAWSON. [SEAL.]
STATE OF IOWA,
POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY. {ss.
Personally appeared before me, Hadley D. Johnson, a notary public within and for the county of Pottawattamie and State of Iowa, Jacob Dawson, person- ally known to me to be the identical person whose name is affixed to the forego- ing deed as grantor, who acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be his volun- tary act and deed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my notarial seal this 2d day of March, A. D. 1852.
HADLEY D. JOHNSON, N. P.
THE FIRST PROBATE.
In the early days of the county, if one may judge from the probate records, one or another of two conditions of things prevailed; either no one died, or if such untoward events occurred, none left any property to be adjusted among their heirs and no debts to be settled.
Be that as it may, the first probate (bearing no date whatever) recorded, is that of the adjustment of the estate of Francis Benoist, deceased, by
407
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
T. S. Benoist. There appears against the administrator a credit of $232.40, and a debit of $998.50. There is no balance to the account, and, so far as the records go, the estate is still unsettled.
The first probate bearing a date is that relating to the estate of Henry Watts, deceased, which was presented for probate in the September term, 1850. It does not appear who the administrator to this estate was, but the last record in the case reads as follows:
Total amount charged the administrator $ 534.15
One heifer, sold at private sale 8.00
In the year following the office of probate judge was abolished and the business pertaining thereto transferred to the county judge. Since that day the probate business, of all kinds, has been steadily increasing, and estates to the value of thousands of dollars are annually settled in the county.
EARLY MARRIAGES.
The first marriage recorded in the county was that of Stuart Dixson and Mary Jane Chamlin, and bears date of August 27, 1849. The fol- lowing are literal transcripts of the records in the case:
MARRIAGE LICENSE NO. 1.
Issued by me to Stuart Dixson and Mary Jane Chamlin, August the twenty- seventh, A. D. 1849.
MILTON RICHARDS, Clerk of the District Court.
CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE NO. 1.
STATE OF IOWA, Iss. FREMONT COUNTY.
I hereby certify that I joined in marriage in said county, Mr. Stuart Dixson, of the county of Fremont, and State of Iowa, aged twenty-two years, and Miss Mary Jane Chamlin, of the county of Fremont, and State of Iowa, aged twenty years, at Stephen Cromwell's, in said county, this 27th day of August, A. D. 1849.
JAMES CUMMINGS, J. P.
Recorded by me this 16th day of February, A. D. 1850.
MILTON RICHARDS, Clerk of the District Court.
408
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
MARRIAGE LICENSE NO. 2,
Issued by me to Robert T. Cummings and Mary Ann Carns, September the eighth, A. D., 1849.
MILTON RICHARDS, Clerk of the District Court.
CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE NO. 2.
STATE OF IOWA,
FREMONT COUNTY. S SS.
I hereby certify that I joined in marriage in said county Mr. Robert T. Cum- mings, of War Bonsa Grove, County of Fremont, and State of Iowa, aged twenty- three years, and Miss Mary Ann Carns, of War Bonsa Grove, County of Fremont and State of Iowa, aged seventeen years, at Cummings' house in said county, this 9th day of September, A. D., 1849.
FREDERIC ARGYLE, J. P.
Recorded by me this 16th day of February, A. D., 1850.
MILTON RICHARDS, Clerk of the District Court.
Other early marriages are those of Joseph Frost, aged 20, and Debbie Acord, aged 17, at Wesley Oliver's, Sept. 9, 1849; James Cummings, jus- tice of the peace, officiating.
Harlow C. Kingsbury and Elizabeth Hendrixson, at John Hendrixson's, Dec. 2, 1849; Armstead Moffitt, justice of the peace.
J. S. Jones, aged 28, and Sarah Williams, aged 22, at David Jones' Dec. 17, 1849; James Cummings, justice of the peace.
Martin Dewitt, aged 23, and Clarinda Lewis, aged 17, at Nathan Lewis', Jan. 17, 1850, James Cummings, justice of the peace.
Allen Cox, aged 33, and Leuraney Wilson, aged 23, at Henry Watts', March 21, 1850; James Cummings, justice of the peace.
Benj. A. McCord, aged 18, and Mrs. Rachel Starks, aged 20, both of Wahbonsie Grove, at G. Jones, May 26, 1850; Frederic Argyle, justice of the peace.
Hugh Simmons, aged 22, and Lydia Rector, aged 18, at Wm. Rector's, June 23, 1850; Wm. Rector, minister of the gospel.
Washington Lambert, aged 19, and Alamenta Berger, aged 19, both of Fulton precinct, at Andersonville Clark's, Aug. 29, 1850; John Todd, minister of the gospel.
409
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
THE EARLY FERRIES.
During the earliest days of the county's history, passage over the streams within its bounds was afforded merely by fords, at best unreli- able, but in a prairie region where the banks are crumbling and the beds of the streams constantly changing, such means of passage becomes unsafe. During the early days of the county when the last obstacle to the colonization of western Iowa had been removed, the tide of immigra- tion began to flow westward through this section. Some stopped, others went on and still on, for then the news of the discovery of gold in Cali- fornia filled every road with trains of adventurers and fortune seekers. With increased travel came the demand for increased and safe facilities to cross the streams that lay in the way of the emigrant.
The first ferry in the county was that at Austin-the former county seat, across the Nisnabotany, built and conducted by the Hunsaker Brothers. This is the same ferry which afterwards passed into the hands of A. H. Argyle. A license was required from the board of county commissioners, but the owners of the ferries were not allowed to fix their own rates of toll or passage. Under date of 11th of September, 1849, the following orders are found on the minute-book of the commissioners:
Ordered, That Archibald H. Argyle receive ferry license for ferrying across Nisnabotany river at his house for one year from date, at five dollars per annum·
Ordered, That the rates of ferriage on Nishnabotany river be as follows: To crossing single man, 5 cts; to man and horse, 10 cts; two horse wagon and team empty, 25 cts., loaded 30 cts .; four horse wagon and team empty, 40 cts., loaded, 50 cts .; six horse team and wagon empty, 60 cts, loaded 70 cts .; loose horses and cattle 5 cts. per head, sheep and hogs two cts. per head.
Since the opening of the Hunsaker ferry and its purchase by Argyle, others had been opened across the Nishnabotany. At the same meeting in the minutes of which the above is recorded, it was ordered "that George A. W. Belcher receive ferry license for ferrying across the Nish- nabotany river at his house for one year from date, at five dollars per annum."
There had been a ferry in operation across the Missouri river, with its eastern terminus opposite old Fort Kearney for a number of years, proba- bly prior to the establishment of the Hunsaker ferry in 1844. How long the ferry had been in operation is not known, nor are there any data in the county records that throw any light on the matter. The earliest recorded notice bears date of January 7, 1850, and is an order for a license, and one fixing the rates of ferriage. They are as follows:
Ordered, That John Boulware receive ferry license for ferrying across Mis-
410
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
souri river opposite old Fort Kearney for three years from this date, at eight dol- lars per annum.
Ordered, That the rate of ferriage on the Missouri river be as follows: Four horse wagon and team loaded, $1.75, empty $1.50; two horse wagon and team load and empty, $1.25; one horse carriage, $1.00; man and horse, 25 cts .; foot- man, 12} cts .; all loose stock 12}; hogs and sheep, 5 cts. per head; for 100 lbs freight, not loaded, 8 cts.
In these days these figures seem exorbitant, and, indeed they were none the less so then. There was no choice, either the rates current must be paid or there was no passage. Elsewhere, under the chapter devoted to events of the past, the action that was taken in regard to the ferries, and the manner it was brought about may not be seen. With the establish- ment of lower rates, the farmers found a market in Nebraska City, the benefits of which they had formerly been denied. The modern triumphs of engineering skill have made the ferry a thing of the past, and they have, many of them, long since ceased to be.
THE FIRST REPRESENTATIVE.
At an election held in August, 1850, Benjamin Rector was elected as representative and sent to the state legislature. As has been elsewhere stated the county had been joined to Polk county for political and judicial purposes, and the representative for that county was properly the person to care for the interests of this section. However, Mr. Rector was ad- mitted as a delegate and allowed to take his seat and express his views on matters of public interest, but he was not allowed to vote on any ques- tion. He accomplished, however, one important measure for his constitu- ency, that of the appointment of J. J. Singleton, of Fremont county, Dr. R. McGavren, of Harrison county, and William L. Burge, of Page county, as commissioners to locate the county seat of Fremont county. The first action taken by the commissioners appears to be the following:
We, the undersigned, being a quorum of the locating commissioners to estab- lish the county seat of Fremont county, having met in pursuance of the law at the house of Mr. Bobbitt in said county, on the first Monday in May, 1851, and having been duly sworn, have selected after a full examination of the county. the southwest quarter of section number twenty-six, (26) township number sixty- nine, (69) north of range number forty-two, (42) west of the 5th principal mer- idian, as the site for the county seat of said county.
Given under our hands and seals this 10th day of May, 1851.
R. McGAVREN. WM. L. BURGE.
411
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
COUNTY FINANCES.
The financial history of the county, unfortunately, bears no direct ratio of improvement as compared with its wonderful progress in other direc- ions. Through a mistaken policy in its earlier days-some portions of which have been more than once repeated-the county has had a long and hard struggle to free itself from debt, a result not yet attained.
In the earliest report on the finances, the business covering so little ground, and the causes of the heavy drafts of later days not existing, but ittle effort was required to keep the books in a condition easily understood. in those days the office of treasurer resembled, in part, the New Eng- and office of itinerant collector. He not only had a business headquar- ers, but was obliged to call upon delinquent tax-payers in order to secure heir assessment. The duties of the treasurer were therefore doubly onerous, and his renumeration by no means adequate to the toil incurred. it somehow happened that the county treasurer advanced from his private 'esources funds sufficient to meet the deficits in the treasury. The first inancial report ever made is one in which private funds were suffered to iquidate county indebtedness, as appears from the following report, the irst ever recorded, and that on a slip of paper rescued from the oblivion of a waste paper box, in the auditor's office:
A. H. Argyle, Treasurer, in account with county commissioners of Fremont ounty, Iowa:
DEBTOR.
To ferry license, A. H. Argyle, one year, dated September 10, 1849 .. $ 5 00
G. A. Belcher, " " 5 00.
Benjamin Bowman, 3 months, April 1, 1850. 3 00
A. H. Argyle, one year, September 10, 1850. 2 00 "o amount taxes collected for the year 1849. 134 08
'o fees for collecting 5 36
$ 154 44 'o ferry license to Kensler & Livermore for one year from 10th day of April, 1850 8 00-
$ 162 44
412
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
CREDIT.
By county order No. 1 paid A. H. Argyle.
$ 12 0
66
66
60
66
3
W. K. McKissick 12 0
I. Hunsaker
12 0
5
D. Jones.
12 0
66
66
66 A. H. Argyle
17 C
G. A. Belcher
2 5
66
66
9
10
D. M. English
34 C
66
66
" 13
66
17 C
" 16
S. C. English
1 7
$ 202 1
The above account is examined and audited by the board of county commi: sioners on the 20th day of January, 1851, which leaves a balance due A. F Argyle, treasurer, of $39.69.
WILLIAM K. McKISSICK.
Without instituting any invidious comparisons between the presen county officials and those of the earlier day, it may be proper to note tha the county treasury has more often contributed to the liquidation of pr. vate debts, than private funds have been used to replenish a deplete county treasury.
It may be of value to know who were the contributors to the taxt above collected. From the state was received $83.75, and the remainde collected by taxation. The first and complete tax list of the county wa the following:
SCHEDULE OF ACCOUNT FOR YEAR 1849.
NAMES.
Receipt for taxes. Refunde
Elias Findley .
2.03
Simeon Dyke. 1.76
Jonathan Harrington 1.04
William Lambert 5.31 3-
James Work 1.52
Andrew Clark .
.93 4-
William Lambert, Jr. .99 4-
B. Patterson
.81 4-
2
" D. M. English
52 0
66
4
6
66
66
8
I. Hunsaker
1 9 4 C 24 C
66
66
66
11
A. H. Argyle
413
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
1.33 3-5
Chauncey Cowles
Charles Avory .84
Thomas Lewis .88 2-5
Thomas Farmer 4.11 3-5
2.34 1-5
William Southard
1.45 1-5
Jeorge Lacy
1.24 2-5
Simon Beckstead.
.86
Alva C. Corkins
.61
Chauncy I. Corkins
ames W. Corkins .56
ames Applegate 1.04
William Barrett. .89
1.03 2-5
M. K. Skidmore
G. B. Redd .86
Wm. C. Thomas 1.32
acob Paule. .88 2-5
A. M. C. Davis 1.19 3-5
Charles Near .87
1.58
William M. Lovelady .38
acob Thomas 2.00
Peter Livermore
William Kensler .50
R. Matthews. 1.25
Jefferson Wade 1.63 4-5
Jerry Lambert .88 2-5
John Lambert. 1.36 2-5
Benjamin Rector .62
Total.
$50.33 2-5
The comparison of this table of tax receipts with the following table of valuation and tax for 1879, will afford the most positive proof of advance- ment in material wealth:
S. W. Platt. 2.36
414
TABLE OF VALUATION AND TAX FOR FREMONT COUNTY, 1879.
Value of Land
Value of Lots.
Value of R. R.
Personal Value.
Total. Value.
Consoli- dated Tax.
State Tax.
County Tax-
County School Tax.
Bridge Tax.
Insane Tax.
Poor House Tax.
Sidney Township ..
$ 348322|$
$ 10468|$
83092|$
441882|$7,006.97|$
883.76|$ 2,540.82|$ 441.88|$ 1,325.64 $
Sidney City. .
12952
50463
39044
102459 1,434.29
204.92
589.14
102 46
307.37
51.23
51.23
Franklin Township.
296963
79350
61177
437490
8,241.60
874 98
2,515 56
437.49
1,312.47
218.75
218.75
Hamburg City ..
1215
126952
43940
172107
2,409.51
344.21
989.61
172.11
516.32
86.05
86 05
Madison Township.
205967
6750
77014
289731
4,056.28
579.46
1,665 95
289.73
869.19
144.87
144,87
Riverton Township ..
170470
24000
42759
237229
5,619.03
474.45
1,364.06
237.23
711.69
118.61
118.61
Riverton City
40526
17638
58164
814.32
116.33
334 44
58.16
174.49
29.08
29.08
Fisher Township.
304780
17898
59646
382324
7,264.26
764.65
2,198.36
382.32
1,146.97
191.16
191.16
Farrugut City .
31849
27740
59589
1,132.36
119.18
342.63
59.58
178.74
29.79
29.79
Monroe Township.
197983
935
39745
238663
6,085.82
479.33
1,372 31
238.66
715.99
119.33
119.33
Walnut Township.
152801
174592
1500
37176
213268
4,372.11
426.54
1,226.29
213.27
639.80
106.63
106.63
Ross Township.
248430
73266
321696!
8,427.97
643.39
1,849.75
321.70
965.09
160.85
160.85
Tabor City .. .
9985
40097
34606
84688
1,185.67
169.38
486.96
841.69
254.06
42.35
42.35
Scott Township
205332
28515
48600
96187
375634
6,923.50
757.27
2,177.30
378.63
1,135 90
189.31
189.31
Benton . .
177480
5631
108945
63778
355834
1,567.95
711.67
2,046.05
355.83
1,067.50
177.92
177.92
Riverside
188144
4966
12314
54695
260119
6,503 35
520 24
1,495.69
260.12
780.36
130.06
130.06
Totals .
2874213
329934 309825
914519
4428471 81,174 21
8,856.95 456.31 9,313 26
25,463.83
4,428.49!
13,285.47| 2,214.24| 2,214.24
.
.
·
31458
184259
4,238.10
368.52
1,059.48
184.26
552.78
92.13
92.13
Locust Grove Township.
178797
31538
210335
3,891.12
420.67
1,209.43
210.34
631.01
105.17
105 17
Prairie Township ...
.
State R. R ..
Total.
HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
22.94|$ 220.94
TABLE OF VALUATION AND TAX FOR FREMONT COUNTY, 1879 .- CONTINUED.
Cemete- ry Tax.
Teachers Tax.
School House Tax.
Contin- gent Tax
Extra Tax.
City Tax.
Side Walk Tax.
Road Tax.
Poll Tax.
Bond Tax.
Total Tax.
Sidney Township ..
$ 345.75 $
410.45
$ 520.46
$ 554.45|$
184.50
552.35|
8201.94
Sidney City ..
1127.05
358.61
717.21
72.00
128.07
3709.26
Franklin Township ..
2677.96
506.18
1128.07 $ 48.60
385 81
92.50
546.86
10963.98
Hamburg City.
2581.60
1032.64
860.53
1275.76 $ 545.86
152.50
215.12
8858.36
Madison Township
72.05
1058.22
173.17
454.77
108.00
362.16
5922.44
Riverton Township.
1963.60
667.87
517.00
563.27
50.00
296.54
7082.93
Riverton City.
814.30
727.05
203.57
181.37
54.00
72.70
2794-57
Fisher Township.
1338.13
573.48
369.58
110.00
477.90
7743.73
Farragut City
208.56
89.37
42.10
31.00
74.47
1205.21
Locust Grove Township
525.83
420.67
216.38
75.00
262.91
4182.50
Monroe Township.
2028.64
715.99
76.68
113 79
78.00
298 33
6356.38
Walnut Township ..
1105.55
552.78
125.94
58.00
230.32
4421.89
Prairie Township ..
1066.34
319.86
70.86
66.50
266.57
4509.32
Ross Township.
2533.95
1024.50
643.39
88.95
97.00
402.12
8890.54
Tabor City.
508.12
508.12
169.38
84.74
27.50
105.86
2483.51
Scott Township.
2271.81
1065.93
213.19
228.80
158.00
473.29
9238.74
Benton ..
1564.98
592.20
527.22
118.00
444.79
7784.08
Riverside
104.47
780.36
1040.47
88.02
353.81
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