The year of 1972 opened with the demise of the Hedges Dairy operation. The understanding of the farm operation requires examining the history of tenantry there. The Hedges Farm was 355 acres in this year.

A man named Curtsinger first moved on tothe farm in 1947 to milk cows, and farm generally. He was not ambitious enough to use the land up its full production potential, and the result was the establishment of scrub growth on land which Joshua Hedges had kept mowed for his sheep herd to graze upon. Robert Hedges was the first farmer to again tackle the task of reclaiming all of these acres for some steady production. Ed Dailey had refused to pasture some of these acres even after Robert Hedges fenced them. The Hedges Farm was over 400 acres at the time.

The Commonwealth of Kentucky built a new road through the Hedges Farm in 1948, and returned the old Lilly path to the condemnees in that year. They did not pay for the land condemned for the new road. The new road required changes to the old dairy. The milkhouse was moved from the spring near the little barn, to a new cite over a drilled well near the horse barn. The horse barn was then converted into a cow barn. The larger barn allowed expansion of the dairy. The loan to set this dairy up as a 30-40 cow dairy was a loan from Prudential Insurance Co., at 6%. Prudential called in all their farm loans about 1956, although there is some dispute as to the legality of calling a loan not in default. This required Houston Hedges to get alternative financing at the Federal Land Bank, now called the Farm Credit Bank, at a higher interest rate.

Shelby Dailey arrived in 1948, with his wife and three sons. They all moved into the "big house down by the river" as the Hedges house was called. Taylor G. Hedges still lived there, and the Daileys were paid $200. per month for his care. This $50. per week is comparable with a job at General Electric during that same time era, except that staying at home and doing usual household chores simultaneously was very efficient, and this extra income was the basis for Shelby Daily's success within ten years. Shelby Dailey's son James Ray, [Pete] joined the service, and a second son moved to Jeffersontown. Edward Dailey stayed on the farm. Shelby Dailey purchased a small farm of his own and installed a tenant there within a few years. This increased his nest egg, and within a few years he was able to sell that small farm and buy a larger farm where he moved to in 1958. Houston Hedges helped him make the improvements on his "new" farm house before he and his wife moved into it. Shelby Dailey's dairy herd was the result of the calves that are a by-product of a freshened cow. Breeding of good blood lines are a method of building capital assets without enormous capital investment, and for more than twenty years, the Hedges dairy herd was stable and producing more cows.

Ed Dailey married a local girl, Mildred McDonald, and moved into a tenant house on the west side of the road. Ed had a son first, followed closely by two daughters. Ed took over the farm in 1958 when Shelby Dailey moved to Shelby County to the new farm He had purchased there. The "big house" was improved with indoor plumbing in a pantry next to the kitchen and Ed moved from the tenant house into the "big house." This type of closed business turnover where auctions do not dissipate assets keeps losses and waste at a minimum. The dairy herd remained intact.

Ed Dailey was seeking land for himself and was asking to purchase land by 1962. Houston Hedges sold a 38.28 acre tract to him on the west side of the Lilly pike. This tract had a tobacco base, tobacco barn, and the tenant house in which he had originally lived. This purchase was seller-financed, with an initial low price of $6500. recorded on 2 Jan. 1963. Ed Dailey also purchased 12.46 acres in 1965 surveyed from a 43 acre tract on the edge of the river. Several years later, in 1968, Ed Dailey said he would leave if he could not buy more land, and Houston Hedges sold 14.61 for a total of 27.07 river acres, the total price being $5311.50. This computes to $169.80 @ acre for the first purchase and $196.21 @ acre for the second tract, with the seller carrying the note. This 43 acre field was the lowest of all the fields and most prone to the danger of flooding. The Taylorsville Lake, a flood control reservoir, located just six miles upriver, ended the local floods in 1980. Ed Dailey frequently chopped silage from this field early in the season, or harvested hay, which withstands a flood well. He was not in danger each season by his purchase of 27 acres of this field. The flood-land frequently received a sediment from the backwater of the river, which is always rich in fertilizer and lime value.

Ed Dailey decided to quit the Hedges dairy in 1968, and he had set up his own dairy on his 38 acre tract, and moved into his small new brick house, also on the 38 acre tract. Ed left the "big house" vacant, but still milked the Hedges herd in the horse barn on the east side of the road for a time. Ed had given the Hedges notice that he was working for himself. Ed Dailey became an independent farmer by this act, and partnerships only work when both parties mutually benefit from identical actions. The partnership arrangement between Ed and Houston Hedges would never work fairly again.

Ed worked with the cows and calves on a daily basis, whereas Houston Hedges rarely looked at them, and Ed had been choosing calves from the partnership herd for ten years, and this allowed him to develop his herd at a low cost. Without examination of the issue of whether the dividing of the calves from the partnership herd was mutually beneficial, or prejudicial to the less knowledgeable partner, we must recognize that separate dairies were not equally beneficial by any stretch of the imagination. Ed's dairy could not be sustained by his sixty-five acres, however, and he had to rent additional pasture land adjacent to him. Every new farmer who farmed Hedges acres would be a threat to Ed's independence, and he would quietly undermine, openly criticize or verbally clash with them. His business interest required the use of the Hedges capital assets, and he could make higher profits if the rent he paid was low. Competition among several farmers for the use of the Hedges assets would have driven up the price and this would reduce Ed's profits. Improvements, clean-up or additional construction on the Hedges Farm would increase its usability, production, profits, and appearance, and this did not always suit Ed Dailey. Shelby Dailey had told Ed that he would be able to buy the Hedges Farm if he played his cards right, and Ed had remarked to Houston in the late 1960's that he was gonna burn that old log house down when he owned it, and build a new home right there. This was to revenge himself on the place which oppressed him, . . . the home he rented. Houston was appalled that his historic old log house was the recipient of such undeserved hatred. Ed planned to purchase the land he wanted, little-by-little, with low or no interest, because the run-down, non-modernized, low-production dairy farm wasn't making any return to capital. Ed later offered $1000. per acre for adjoining acres in the early 1980s. He once told Robert Hedges in a fit of anger " if ya can't make no money ya outta sell it." Ed Dailey's offer to buy was a standing offer. Ed controlled production and cash flow. His goal was to buy depreciated and run-down capital assets cheaply.

Charlie Green was one of the old bachelor farm-hands who lived in the big house and worked for the Daileys. When he died a few years ago in Taylorsville, his years of work were remembered by only a few.

Arch and Viney Formen were a black family who lived and worked on the Hedges Farm. Houston Hedges sold them the dwelling they lived in during the 1950's, and Arch tore it down and moved it away. It stood three-quarters of a mile south of the river. Living quarters were not a problem on the farm.

Mary Gimbert Hedges died leaving two young daughters, and Taylor Hedges used these children as leverage against his widower son, Houston Hedges. Houston Hedges had beendeeded one-half the Hedges Brothers and Son Farm back in 1922 by his uncle Joshua. However,Taylor Hedges half of the farm was a point of contention. Houston Hedges married Mary Gimbert's sister Catherine as his second wife. They were both Taylor and Joshua Hedges'grandnieces, and Houston's first cousins once removed. Joshua and Taylor were grandsons ofRobert Hedges VII, the original owner.

Taylor had first made a will leaving half of the farm to Houston Hedges. Then he made a second similar will. Then he made a third will leaving half of the farm to the five grandchildren living when the will was written. Then he made a fourth will leaving half of the farm to the two oldest children, the daughters of Mary Gimbert Hedges. Finally he made a fifth and final will leaving his half of the farm to Edgar Sullivan Esq, as guardian of the two daughters of Mary G. Hedges, who were Mary Annette and Ella Catherine. Mary and Ella grew up receiving together an income equivalent to the income of Houston Hedges. They each had substantial savings' accounts in the bank as a result of this income. All business had to be conducted through the guardian, Edgar Sullivan, Atty. Edgar Sullivan received a fee and controlled a business in which he had no investment. It is alleged that Sullivan either discouraged the leaving of the remaining half of the Hedges farm to all his grandchildren, or encouraged the aged Taylor Hedges to leave his property to the Old Masons Home in Shelbyville, Ky. Robert does not know all the facts of this allegation because he was not present at the time, and no extant will mentions a bequest to the Mason's Home.

The eldest daughter and heir, Mary Annette Hedges was going to marry a boy she knew, but before she did she changed her mind suddenly and decided to marry a different young man, who had just returned from four years in the Navy. Shirley Ray Cook was not accepted immediately as being free of suspicious principle. His parents had not set a good example for him, and there was the matter of the property which Mary owned. Mary and Ray married, and were ready to sell their 25% of the farm by 1960. They moved to Florida, and Ray applied a Navy skill, electronics, in a repair shop in Orlando. By some interesting coincidence, Mary and Ray sold their undivided 25% of the Hedges Farm back to Houston Hedges for $10,000. cash, [which is $102.56 @acre, every type acre]. Houston Hedges then sold about 18% of the flat [best acres] land with buildings, and a tobacco base to Ed Dailey, for $11,811.50, which is a comparable sum. The purchase required Houston Hedges to get long term credit from the Farm Credit Bank, because he had to finance Ed Dailey.

Larry Goode arrived back in Spencer County after a stint in the US Army. His brother and father have a dairy on the Lilly Rd five miles from the river. He and his wife moved into the Hedges "big house" and he became the new partner in the Hedges dairy. This change in 1970 only lasted one year, and the turnover of equipment, supplies, dairy stock and incidentals was expensive and wasteful. Larry Goode's arrival had required a pipeline milking system, to save labor of carrying milk in milk buckets to the milk cooler. Larry Goode had trouble staying on the Grade A and was selling much of milk under the cheaper Grade C rating to the cheese factory. Milk inspections were very frequent, and deficiencies were constant. Larry claimed that Ed Dailey was part of his trouble, and that "no one will ever make this farm work with Ed Dailey across the road." There is more about Larry Goode in the 1975 file.

Ed Dailey could have commented about deficiencies to the Inspector that he had noticed as he used portions of the Hedges property. He could never be entirely weaned from the use of Hedges acres. Ed needed the implement shed, or the tobacco barn, or the horse barn loft, or the adjoining shed, or the corn crib, or all the above. Robert Hedges was hauling Ed's left-over property to him as late as 1977 .

Bobby Davis moved onto the Hedges farm from a Shelby County farm where he was a tenant. He and his sizable family lived in the "big house" from 1971 to early 1972. Bobby likewise had trouble remaining on Grade A. He bought his half the dairy herd from several sources, and financed the cows both through the Farmers Home Administration and the local sellers. It was said that Bobby also hauled equipment away and hid it before he was finally caught. Houston Hedges was too trusting with a tenant who had not really given proper references. Stock was discovered missing on 15 Jan. 1972, and Bobby Davis refused to give an accounting but instead gave notice that he would not stay the year of 1972. The FMHA prosecuted Bobby Davis, and he was sent to farm at La Grange Reformatory for several months.

Donna Sue, Ed Dailey's youngest daughter & Gussy Husband, her spouse, moved into the "big house" [rent free] soon after this, and were quickly asked to move out by Catherine Hedges. The farm was vacant, and the production ceased. Dairy regulations were getting tougher each year, and the Grade A dairy that had been virtually "grandfathered" was just too old to continue. The lower income level of Grade C, cheese milk, was one reason that these two tenants lasted only one year each.

The Hedges dairy stock was virtually gone as a result of this theft, and there were only eight cows which Ed could identify as having been raised on the Hedges farm, and these had to be milked continually, or they would be ruined. The FMHA took all the rest of the stock, equipment and supplies and auctioned all of these items off. This two years of losses and final major setback was the basis for the hardship discharge request of Robert Hedges to be released from the US Army. There was still a loan outstanding at the Farm Credit Bank at this time, although the balance of this mortgage resulted from the house in Fern Creek, and the purchased of the Cook part of the farm.

Robert agreed to study it and manage each acre and plan the future of each acre, based upon the promise made in 1975 that he was to own at least a third of it, and that it was not to be sold. The duties, labors, management, and skills applied are listed in his resume.

Production on a farm with woodlands calls for silvaculture and log management. The Hedges had taken great pride in their woods for many years, and in fact since 1838 it is believed. Houston loved to walk in the woods each spring and point out trees to Robert. Every individual tree was a source of joy. The three hundred year old oaks are sight to see, and PROTECT. John couldn't see well, and if he were left alone in the woods would not know which direction to stumble to find humanity again.

Taylor Hedges hadhauledlumber to Buechel, KY to sell from his farm there around 1900. Logging has been relatively continuous over the years. The Foreman's had a crew log their woods in 1948, and this crew crossed the property line and took about 40 big oaks from the Hedges side of the east property line. A survey was required then to determine the line, and this survey was just one streight shot from the north to the south line. It was made without a correction for the movement of actual north/south since the original survey of 1825 or so, and is wrong by a few degrees and about 1.5 acres. The Foreman's did give Robert three poplar trees from their woods when he was logging nearby in 1976. The property line dispute is still unsettled.

Robert's logging came about in a strange way. Lloyd Tichenor is a neighboring farmer who had logged walnut for his house, and Houston was impressed with the real walnut paneling which Lloyd's new house had in the library. Houston came home talking about how he admired it, and how large his walnut trees were getting. He was formulating his plans to build and lumber from the woods was an integral part of the plan. He intended to have weatherboard sawed as he had done when he added a wing on the house in Fern Creek. A Mr Higgs had a mill at Poplar Level Rd and Indian Trail, and had owed lumber to Houston since 1948, for logs taken from the Hedges woods.

Robert began with a small chain saw and be began land clearing in 1974. He got a larger saw in 1975 and he dumped selected walnut trees on the ground. He believed that he couldn't go wrong with the walnut, because even the smallest tops would saw out a 4x4 or 3x3 turney square. Curved limbs can yield a chair rocker. Robert located and purchased the the bulldozer without a blade. He had to clear the old roads and cut paths in the woods for access to the logs since it was without a blade to push brush and trees aside. The walnut logs are hauled and sawed, rather than the walnut logs being sold in 1975. A veneer company only offered 80cents per bd ft for the best veneer logs. Lumber prices were higher than that offer even then. Ed Dailey was willing to show off his new loader on his modern tractor, and he loaded the walnut logs. The C-30 truck hauled both the logs and the lumber. C.L. Holt had his saw mill at High Grove, and he sawed the logs for Robert. Robert went to the mill to personally oversee each log's sawing.The records indicates Clarence sawed 5000 bd ft of walnut that year for the Hedges.

There was more logging of the oak, cherry, poplar, ash, beech, sycamore, and big cedar. Clarence Holt loaded and hauled these for a fee. Winter was the time to get the logs ready when the sap was the lowest, and spring was the time to go into the woods and haul them to the mill. There was at least 2000 bd ft sawed in 1976, 15,000 bd ft sawed in 1977, about 3500 bd ft sawed in 1978, and the last of the logs, about 3700 bd ft, sawed in 1979. Robert helped saw, and he loaded, hauled, unloaded and stacked all of this lumber for almost a total of 30,000 bd ft. It was excellent exercise.

Ella used some in her house and in her yard. John used some in his projects. Lumber was used in the new house, in the barns, and in the outbuildings. Where is Robert's house.?

The three crop areas of this farm were the west ridge, the east ridge and the bottoms. The bottoms stretch from the river's edge to the hills a half mile away. There is also the west ridge pasture, in three separate parts. Ed wanted to purchase one of the first two west ridge parts; he rented two west ridge parts, and refused to use the third west ridge part even after Robert Hedges fenced it, bush-hogged, "liberated" [tree cutting and clearing] and bulldozed some of it.

Early in 1972, while the discharge was in progress, Ed Dailey had a D.R. Rice's dozer with Larry Puckett operator, clear a road to the top of the west ridge, and clear a couple of acres of brush to open a hill field for cropping corn. This land was not land that Ed Dailey wanted to buy particularly, and it suffered erosion due to its slope, but Ed wanted to raise partnership corn on it, and he did continuously crop it until 1979. Robert Hedges planted clover, timothy and fescue on it for a good hay crop in 1979. It was not productive in 1980, and was leased to Allen Wells who plowed it again in 1981. This ended the long-term soil-conservation plan for those acres.

The river field of 43 acres, from which Ed Dailey's 27 acre purchase came, also contained five acres that had grown up in brush since it was last plowed prior to 1947. The remaining 13 acres had lost crops several years in a row due to flooding by the Salt river. The chart of profits and losses which Robert Hedges created to change the farm business indicated that this field should be left out of production, because costs and losses exceeding gains. Marty Johnson offered to plant the river field in partnership soybeans as soon as he heard that it might be fallow for a year. Several farmers believed that the decision to not plant was not a sound business decision. This was 1976.

Bernard Cheek was introduced to Robert by the Johnsons, and he agreed to no-tilled the fallow pasture land for the Hedges, which was non-flooding bottom land. Ed Dailey had originally rented these as pasture land acres for about the fixed cost of the taxes and insurance allocated to them. Crop production requires buildings which require insurance. Therefore it is possible to allocate the fixed cost of insurance to the productive acres. A woodland acre would not be allocated the fixed cost of insurance because it did not require a building. Increasing production required the rented flat acres to produce a grain crop, especially since some acres cannot ever be plowed safely due to steep slope and erosion danger, and must remain in pasture-land uses. He no-tilled 48 acres of corn in 1978. Robert began to prepare to harvest that corn. Harvest required the purchase of a grain-storage facility, a combine and a truck. Other farmers were not going to do the harvest work until after their own harvest responsibilities were completed.

Fuzzy Greer was a farmer who worker at General Electric, and farmed at Little Mount, KY, next door to Bernard Cheek. Fuzzy share-cropped soybeans in 1977 on a 12 acre tract behind the tobacco barn, which was then non-flooding bottom. Robert Hedges determined to change crops and oust Ed Dailey from this field because the year before Ed Dailey had raised a free wheat silage crop on it that resulted in a double-cropped late corn. Ed chopped his half of the late corn crop for silage, and the high moisture didn't hurt his purpose. The Hedges half of the corn molded and had to be sold for $1. per bushel. Ed refused to raise soybeans, and said "ain't got no use for no soybeans." "I'm gonna show you how powerful I am."

Leon Bentley came along to raise the tobacco after Ed Dailey decided that he could not handle it in 1974. Ed had continued to raise the tobacco for several years after he quit the partnership dairy to milk only his own dairy. Leon Bentley was introduced to Houston Hedges by Pete Dailey, who lived next door to him and his family at Waterford. Leon Bentley along with his wife and sons Mitchell, Curtis, and Wendell began to grow the tobacco in 1974. They had several years of slight crops to catch up, and they soon did catch up. They saved every leaf, weeded the crop, filled the barn and required extra tier rails in the barn to contain the excess. Robert installed the tier rails in the shed. They were leftover rafters from the old house, and new 2x6s from the sawmill. The Bentleys were partners with one another, and so any act to hinder Robert Hedges by one partner which benefitted another partner would also benefit the hinderer. There was contention with the Bentleys in later years which will be described in this volume at an appropriate juncture.

Pete Dailey wanted to build in the Salt river valley, on the Lilly Rd., and he originally asked to be sold a wedge on the south-east corner of the Hedges Farm with road frontage. He asked during 1975. He later purchased 11 acres or so from Mr Bodine. What he purchased was a triangular wedge lying in front of the north end of the Hedges farm, adjacent to the river, also having road frontage. He intended to build upon it, and asked if the Hedges would sell some land adjoining his which was not prone to flood, as his tract was flood plane land. But the Hedges were not selling land.

Soon after the dozer was purchased Pete drained the water one cold weekend when Robert was on a church retreat. He looked forward to a fence-row clearing agreement, and was not opposed to the planned land clearing at that time.

During mid-summer of 1978, a tenant farmer from the Foreman place was turtle trapping and frog gigging in the Hedges ponds. Upon discovery by Robert, he invited Robert to Pete Dailey's for a turtle and frog dinner. Robert politely attended, but declined to swim in the Dailey's backyard excavate pond, which had yielded the dirt for the mound upon which their house was constructed. "Little" Pat Bennett led Robert into the Dailey house later in the evening and Robert was sitting in the living room, where he admired a 357 magnum lying on the counter. Without known provocation Eleanor Glen Dailey jammed the pistol up his nose and backed him out the front door. She was saying something about waiting for an engraved invitation. Pat Bennett jr said " this is too much for me, . . I'm leaving". and departed also. Robert never again entered this Dailey property. Gunplay can be dangerous or deadly, particularly when mixed with alcohol.

On one occasion in 1981, Robert was clearing the trash trees from the swampy area behind Pete's 11 acres, and Pete arrived to dispute this work. There was no possible disagreement about the location of the straight property line, but Pete was claiming that Robert was cutting trees in "his aviary". [which means enclosed bird sanctuary]. A large ash tree was taken from the Hedges land behind the Pete Dailey tract on another occasion after 1982, and there was no possible access at the time the tree was sawed down to reach it through the Hedges property. Crops and mud were in the way. This tree has a value as a mature shade tree also, which far exceeds the mill value. The well-beaten path led directly through the Dailey property. Whoever had stolen the $200. ash log [a felony at the time it occurred] had noticeably trespassed upon the Daileys to get into the Hedges swamp, which implies knowledge or cooperation on the part of the Daileys.

A complaint about this to the State Police yielded no result at all. In fact, no crime in recent years which occurred on this farm was ever solved, except by Robert Hedges.

79/1/ Ed Bickett said" better luck next time" . . . "we got the best with the worst before" Obviously someone has said something to Ed Bickett about this situation before Robert's arrival. [" I am the best and you didn't get me "] was Robert's angry response. Ed Bickett's secretary mentioned a phrase Robert had said to a girl {Aa} and upon his reaction she responded with a not unkind comment " you like her ?" Ed Bickett's laborer said " we were just about to get in with them." Robert had gone to Vine Grove KY to try to get Ed Bickett to pressure D&E to complete their late contractual obligation to build the grain storage facility, before it was too late.

78/12/30= Cary Edwards. Ralph's son arrived to work on the grain bin, as was required by the contract. " I'll help you, I heard what happened . . . I'll help you . . . " This is still unexplained.

79/1/ Ralph later said," It was Ed Dailey, it was Ed Dailey, he put it in your water jug, now we're all gonna get killed " " I'm gonna go home and tell ".....[on the old salt river bridge] Early 1979.........

There has been very little communication between Robert and Ralph or Mike Driscoll since this contract breach and various harangues. There has been no further communication with Ed Bickett.

78/10/= "stole that dozer didn't you" - Elvie Keeling was a local farmer, whose grain bin was begun before Robert's despite Elvie's later purchase, and promises by D&E to begin Robert's before later purchases. Elvie's project was abandoned, and eventually relocated 3 miles, after Elvie sold his flat cropland that same winter.

• 78/7/16-Price quote for $12,724.12
• 78/7/ = Negotiations, promises, size changes due to supply, etc.
• 78/8/29 = ASCS Loan Approval with 120 day expiration for $11,017.96
• 78/11/1 = 15% down paid according to contract upon delivery, rather than upon erection.
• 78/11/15 = Bin started.
• 78/11/25 = Request for loan approval time extension granted. The site was graded and the concrete foundation was already poured by Robert
• 79/1/ = First use was in January, after snow had lodged the crop.
• 81/4/22 = Attorney B.A.Y. Attorney letter to D&E Grain
• 81/4/27 = Attorney R.L.S. response letter from D&E
• 81/10/ = Attorney B.A.Y. did not want to handle this 'small' suit. He counsels lofty constitutional ideas, and signs off.
• 81/11/23 = Letter by Robert Hedges to D&E

• 83/5/27 = Spencer Circuit Case 83-CI-042; Hedges v D&E; reply due by 6/22/83 - Robert Hedges, Pro Se,

• 83/6/20 = Motion for Restraining Order in US District Court; Judge Charles Allen; injunctive relief denied, on the grounds that Plaintiff Robert Hedges had no case pending directly against the CCC or ASCA over the bin.

• 83/6/21 = Spencer Circuit Case 83-CI-042; Hedges v D&E;
• 83/7/14 = Bill of sale on the grain bin, interest $1489.20 from 31 Mar. 1981-13 July 1983. and principle $1912.53, leaving $7376.40 unpaid.[ expenses $123.27] sale price $3525.00.

• 84/7/12 = Spencer Circuit Case 83-CI-042; Hedges v D&E; response to Interrogatories. Robert Hedges was without resources to continue. Robert was never able to question anyone under oath in court and so the mystery has never been solved. The authorities ignored Robert.

• 83/7/25 = Grain Bin debt entered for $7376.00

The H Barry Smith Auction on the Hedges Farm recorded bids 
on 16 March 1991 of:

 tract   acres     price  -   per acre  -  buyer
   1 -  19.55     $27,000. -   $1381.   Doug Wearren
   2 -  25.93     $39,000. -   $1504.   Doug Wearren
   3 -  37.64     $71,000. -   $1885.   Ed Dailey
   5 -  43.53     $95,000. -   $2182.   Mitchell
Bentley-house tract
   6 -   5.28 -   $15,000.  -   $2839.  - CT Foreman
   7 -   6.29 -   $15,000.  -   $2385.  - CT Foreman
   8 -   6.65 -   $15,000.  -   $1953.  - CT Foreman
   9 -   5.09 -   $14,000.  -   $2751.  - CT Foreman
  10 -  19.64 -   $19,000.  -   $ 967.  - CT Foreman
  11 -  62.54 -   $50.000.  -   $ 799.  - CT Foreman
  12 -   5.26 -   $ 7,000.  -   $1329.  Jim Bennett
  13 -   5.43 -   $ 3,500.  -   $ 546.  Jim Bennett
  14 -   6.41 -   $ 4,000.  -   $ 735.  Jim Bennett