davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
rIiss Adelaide Phillips.

Tho.e among us. and their number Is
large. whO take an interest in musical and
operate affairs. are on the qui rire for the
appearance of Miss Adelaide Phillips, to
take place at the Odd Fellows Iiall on Mon
day night. The universal admiration. with
out qualification OF exception. expressed
foc this artistic by the press and by musical
connoisseurs wherever she ha. appeared, has
led the pub.:c to expect degree Of ex-
cellence beyond what has appeared before
a New Orleans audience for long time
And We are assured by those who have a
personal knowledge Of Miss Phillips rare
powers. that AL these expectations will be
realized to the highest degree. In speaking
Of her draDcatic talent. one OF the ablest
critics at the North says in the columns of
the New York Tribune:
Charming in comedy. Miss Plliilipps is
equally at home in tragedy. We need not
here dilate upon her A-ucena for New York
allows that she has made the role her own.
II must not be forgotten, however. that
Paris. also was excited to a f,lrOre when
she made her debut in ''TrovatOre" at the
Italens several years ago. and. although
fciendless. held her ground by the side of
Mario. Alboni and their peers. She is the
only American singer that has gone through
this fiery ordeal and escaped ,:nscathed.
The appreciation Of this artist shown in
t.lc above extract is witnessed in various
phases by every critic who has recorded his
impressions OF Miss Phillips as vocalist
and as al actress. It Is needless to partic-
ular;ze or quote the several and numerous
favorable criticisms Oh Miss Phillips style
III the wide range Of her repertoire. for on
Monday nigh: tlc lovers OF music will have
al opportunity 20 hear and judge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
NE1THgR LIFE NOR PROPERTY SAFE

Shells Reach Place de In Concorde
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
QUEENSTOWN:

Steamship Arrived.
QUEENSTOWN, January l2-Arrived:
Steamship Pennsylvania.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

+ OUSSIANA STATE LOTTERY
NPAEY.
Incorporated Angus. II. 1853
CHARLES 7. HOW ARD. PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID SCHEMK-ONLY 2ON6 NCMBgRS
Capital Prize. 900.
CLASS.A.
- B2 DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, Jnnunry II, 1871.
HOWARD, SIMMONS & CO.. Contrac:orA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
LOTTERIES.


{ !pai papers, and are drawn III public daily at the
roons OF the company.
Information furnished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS Co, Contractors.
St. Charles street, corner CniOu. New Orleans.
Witness our hands at New Orleans. Louisiana.
thLs thirteenth day OF January. 1871.
H. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFES.
Commissioners
BaTA2E OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. ap23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
BY TIE GRAPH .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
ADMIRAL PORTER CONFIRMED
The Dominican Commission
THE B0MBAnDMENT AROUND PARIS

Destructive Effect Of the Fire
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
WANTED.
WAN LII,
WANTED.-ID DESIRE TO PURCHASE SUGAR
w Plantation of say $500

WANTED.-AF FEW POWER LOOM WEAVERo
w and mule spinners Immediate and perma
nent employ ment to good operatives Apply at
No. 2 Carondelet street corner OF Common street
Posteifice loci box No 3o5 jal0 Iw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
TINTED STATES

ia6 Ct RULEFF & MQREI., Brokers'
WANTED-A SITUATION AS ENTRY CLERK
w to assist in Office, to copy to do other
writing, by a gentleman accustomed to such
business, and who is willing to be generally useful.
Address Ira Hastings. City PostOfice del5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
No. 3-REPORT OF ENGINEER-IN-CHIEF ON THE
IMPROVEMENT OF WATER FRONT.
APRIL 30 ISL.
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, ENGINEER's BUREAU,

APRIL 20, 1871.
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, ENGINEERS BUREAU,l
NEw-IOKk. April %, 1871.
To the Honorable Commissioners Of Docks.
GENTLEMEN. Tie system Of construction best adapted
facilitate the rapid and economical handling loading
and unloading OF vessels, and the transportation Of
freight ana passengers to and from the immediate water
front in any particular harbOr will depend the
nature of that harbor and its approaches, as well
upon the character and extent OF the commerce TO DE
accommodated
For wellsheltered port. where the water front is
extensive In proportion to the commerce, where the bot
tom shelves rapidly and the daily variations OF the tide
great the simplest and most appropriate form of
construction is quay or river wall - located that the
largest vessels Huat alongside OF IL al extreme low
water. Where tAc bottom shelves very gradually, II
becomes necessary 10 extend piers - fl out that the
water the ends viii be deep enough To nOat vessels
Piers also necessary in cases WHERE even when the
water dccpcns very rapidly. II J. necessary 10 hcConmO
date "a large commerce along comparatively limited
water mont well when IL Is desirable To AFFORD pro-
lection against n rapid cur eut, floating ice, etc.
In cases where the aud fall of the tide Is very
great and where the water font IL limited iii extent,
large commerce can be adyantageously accommodated
only by some such the wet or tidal docks
extensively used Ia Europe and al winch the docks Of
Liverpool and London are the hest examples.
In arranging system for the city OF NcW-NOrk N Is
proper examiuc the systems that have been adopted
IN other ports spoIniihg commercial importance.
The magnificent docks of Liverpool ana London,
structed by such distinguished engineers as cnnc, Tel.
ford Hartley. aud Others ACCOMMODATE The largest com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
TWFNTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF IHb
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TIE Gil ,,,
AND COUNTY OF NETWORK, FOX HE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3lSr, 1870.
DErARrMENr OF PUBLIC lssrs s.,,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
NEw-loRk, May 20, 1871.
Hon. A. Oakley HALL, Mayor Or me C'y " ''N -.
DEAR SIR: In compliance with your requoo
addressed 10 this Department have the honor 10 se
herewith "A manuscript copy Of the Report Of the Boar"
Of Education for the year ending the sis OF Deeemoe'
1870 in which will be found full statements OF the oper
tiou Of that BOARD for the period named You are ~
snectny requested to to be printed twelve NUM-
see Filh PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPART
MENT OF DOCKS FOR THE YEAR ENDING
APRIL 80. 1871.
CITY OF NEw-YOEK, DErAET'irNT OF DOCKS
3l6 ard 348 Broadway, :
May G, 1s71)
Hon A. O,Rry HALL. Mayor oftbe eity Of NoC- York.
Sir: have the honor TO forward herewith
the following Reports viz:
l. First Annual Report Of the Department OF DOCKS Tor
the year ending April 90. 1871.
p Annual Report Of the Treasurer OF the Department.
B. Report OF The Epgineerin Chief on the Improvement
of the water Front
T. Report Of Operations Of the Engineer Bureau
g. Report Of tine Superintendent Of Repairs and sup
plies. Very respectfully
Your obcdieut servant,
j. GRENNILLE KANE. Sec'B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
REPORT.

REPORT
DEPAHTMIN NJ OF DOCks.l
$40 AND 34S BROADWAY, SEW-1otk
To NE Honorable A. OAREY HALL, Ndy0r n tie C'ty ct
NOC- lCIE. e. ,
SIN: Pursuant to the provisions Of subdivision OF
Section If Chapter 81 OF the Laws oi lsl Tue bOAE
OF COMMISSIONERS GOVERNING TIE DEPARI4ihL or
DOCKS submits this report OF it, transactions from :
organization The 2i DAY of Nay. 1870 UP 20 me oOh
daY Of April ISL inclusive, being lis hrst annual report
TIL BOARD as originally appointed on the gih ddy %
April 1870. for term OF live years from the lIh dy o
April, 1870. consisted OF
WILSON g. Hunt,
WILLIAM WOOD,
Join r. AGNEW,
HUGH SMITH,
RICHARD NJ. HENRY
On the resignation n Commits -iOntr HUGH SMITH asa
member Of Tie Department, the LIST day OF SepehDeI
1870 HENRY 4. SMITH appointed 20 MI inc vacancy
The law provides that the report shall contain -,
FIRST; The name occupation, ana compensation OF an
persons appointed and employed by said Board
SECOND: statement of the action of the Board during
the past year, fled with reference to the various
subjects and duties which have engaged thc attention OF
the Board.
THIRD A list OF the orders and rules made by said
Board and description OF the contracts made by sad
Board -he payments made by said Board, and the pur
poses aud amounts thereof and the leases made by said
Board what term, at what rent, To whom, ana Tor
what property.
FIRsr The following is a list Of the and occupa
ton of persons appointed and employed by the Board
and whose aggregate compensation appears from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

Nam Occupation.
j. Grenyille Kane .... Secretary.
Vim. ". Burnhln. --.-.. BoOkkcepcr. - g.,
jacob 4. We,teryclt... .oupel1nIehdent OF teIdFs
and Supplies.
Tuccpe r. Lynch ...... Chief Clerk
James b. Cisco. -..-.-..- Collection Clerk.
Walton Townsend. -.-..- Collection Clerk
Jacob Ramsay .........-. Collection Clerk.
Joseph 4. Martin. ...... superintendent.
William t. Duryea....-. superintendent
John Richardson. -..... superintendent
William ii. EiOWh..-- .supel!hteh9tht'
EIgar kcYscr. -...-...-- Supcflniebutht'
John MaKCweu.. ...... Superintendent.
John InrneT......-..---. superintendent
Frank 4. Ransom. superintendent
william b. Finley superintendent
Louis Fitzgerald. ........ superintendent.
il Kelly. ....-.........As sisiant BoOkkeepcr.
Morgan l.. Livingston. Assistant Clerk.
Seth &. Doug ssistant Clerk
Thomas Early. ........... Messenger.
BUREAU OF ENGINEERS.
George j.. Mcclellan. %. .Engineel-lnChief.
John Mechau.... ........ Assistant Engineer
TdwarI 4. Raymond. =. Chief Clerk.
John II. Van Bufcn. 1T... Assistant Engineer.
Issac Newton - ssistant Engineer.
Thomas Franklin. Assistant Engineer.
Albeit I'm. ...........AssistantE Engineer.
MaibOUc T. Watson. Assistant Engineer.
l.. BRAZIL. Surveyor.
chsrlcs " MacCCrd... Chief Draughtsnln.
william " IsadcDhuTst. .Draughtsman aud Assistant
Adolph T. voegelee..... .Draughtsman.
David Keller. Draughisnan.
hid h Hi H. H. sioddaTd cicTE '
sEcoxD Ia compliance with the second prov lsion OF
The said Subdivision OF Section G. the Board submits the
Following sttcmgnt of the subjects ana duties which
Ia tC engaged If attention:
Ia. ORGANIZATION.
The Board met aud organized the % day Of May,
b.o, by tie election Of
JOHN 7. AGSEw, President
HUGH SNITH, 1TcQsWreT.
RICHARD NJ HENR1 Secretary.
adopted Bylaws aud procured Offices FOR tie Depart
mcnt al NOs. 3sC and 3ls Broadway
Two bandiug Committees wee appointed, VIZ:
lsf. THk LALCUTIvE COMMITTEE, composed of
WILsON q. HUNT, Chairman.
M. WOOD,
HUGH SMITH
On tbo resignation Of Commission Hugh knith as "A
Heuir 0i IL department September Isr, $780, Henry A..
Sinl, wLO Wac appointed ~ m the yacabcy, Gle ted
Treasurer 81 tbs board. appointed member of he
Executive Committee. Commits lOBer Richard NJ Henry
saving tssignoa ~ kserotry IA the Board the 2itn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15


May 20. To amount Of Rents due and unpaid
May -, 1870 as charged upon exist
ing Leases Wharf Property be-
longing to the Corporation of the
City OF NcW-IOrk, transferred 10
e'on. ..' iDO,s ~ SHOOT co
1871.
Apri! GO. To amount of Rents accrued and
charged from May 20, 1870, To- April
80, ioii, TO the respective parties by
whom the same were pdydblc...... 3lJ,j2i 81
Auril 20. To amount Trccyl d from Richard j.
Connolly, Comptroller, being pro
ccgds OF Dock Bonds issued I'm ac-
cOrGancc with acquisitions of the
Commissioners OF Docks, dated
MAJ 6, and November II, 1-0....-.. 5OOCoO 90
Apnl 80. To amount allowed by the Teuth Ma 1000,
tonal Bank %, Interest on Deposits 1929 81
April 80. To amount received from sale OF Old
Lumber from Piers and Bukhcads
tnat nave been rebuilt ............. 179 CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
v /. 1871. To Balance brought

M1N ], I5II. To BdUItt Drought
down.................. soj,6Jo 50
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY A. SMITH, Treasurer.
WILLIAM w. BUBSHAM, Bookkeepcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

no. 2l-ANNUAL REPORT or HENRY a. SMITH,
TREASURER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 80, 1871.
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.
HENRY A. SMITH, Treasurer Department Of Docks, IN ne
count lriM the MAYOR, ALDLEslEN, md COMMONALrf
Of me tdyD NJ Aci- YORK, JOr and during ne ltW,
eHdiHg Aprit 20, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

see finh PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

day of October 1870 J. Grenvic Kane was appoeea,
SECRETARY and Mr. Henry was apl'0lntel nWihoei Va
The Executive Committee, which now conas vi iV'"'
LIfl.nl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20
Bids Invited.

COUNTY tLERs = OFFICE, LINCOLN Co. KANSAS }
pvTTLE>ErEGis, April stu, 1s.I. I
Notice is hereby given HAT sealed proposals VIII be
received this ocr until twelve o'clock NJ of We'd
ne-slay, May 18th nx bu.l!in court mouse at the
county Seat of said county.
SPECIFIC VIoS..-Thr Building is to be 20 by - feet
OF the ground, with walls seventeen feet high and
OF stone, as follows: The walls for foundation to be
Two feet high and ,aD feet thick, foot below one
above the surface Of the ground; tine walls for the first
story 10 be eight ct high and eighteen inches thick the
wall. for the second story to be feet high
Teen inches Thick he inst story TO have double door
IN front, two widows each side goOsi and sub
saniial floor m ais To- be asters,i aud 10 be c.ei
overhead with iuDJ.T THE second story to have npcr
two windows each spi- and Nv" windows the
end the walls To bc pi >terd and be pistcr.- Tor
ce led with um ,eI overhead and To be din tic by par
tlfOns into tire Oirr with stars leading
them from tn outside of c buln-. and the whole
be covered with good shn-le roof; the lumber used
in the building mu-i he good, seasoned pine iunber
the walls of the building he ai, in lime mortar and
the house to lie -el IN good, rorkaanIike MIN
(when so completely ia coyaiy oeis, at price not to
exceed 81 900.
Proposals WI he sal i and pd'or.el he enve-
lope Proposals for Es.l,ins Court House, and for
warde,i Icy mail or otherwise.
The Board Of County Commissioners the right
to n ject bids, either in whole or in part.
In witness whereof, have hcrsuHio set hand and
All Sed the Official seal at POrier,bu,h in said county,
this eth day oi April, A. II. ISL.
\. =. POTTER, County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20

An eminent law writer of England
while treating of the beauties of the form
of government of Great Britain, said
Like three distinct powers in mechanics
they (the House of Lords, the House OF
Commons and the King impel jointly
the machine of government in direction
different from what either, acting by it.
self would have done but at the same
time in direction partaking of each and
formed out OF all u direction which con-
stitutes the true line of the liberty and
happiness of the community" Writers
on constitutional esthetics, while por-
traying the necessity of the division OF
the government of the United States into
three branches, viz: the executive, leg
islative and the judiciary, have sought to
adopt the above beautiful paraphrase to
illustrate the fine theory of separating
these powers of government, SO as to
make them independent one of the 9TH
er, each p"werless itself.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20

KANSAS CLAIMs.-The commission
which recently sat at Leavenworth for
the purpose Of examining the claims Of
Kansas against the General Government
for furnishing troops during the war,
has reported to the Secretary of War and
by him to Congress.
From the report it appears that the
total amount assumed by the State for
the expense of equipping the Kansas mi
litia was 1854 ,9es, and that the balance
due the State from the United States is
1887 1854, classed as follows: Equipping,
81 .943; arming, s24,647 subsistence,
81, 12S; transportation, $50, 1875; paying
troops, $780,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20

The following decision was rendered
by the Supreme court of this State rela.
tive to the responsibility of railroads in
certain cases. The case was taken up
from Davis county:
"When railway company is author
lied to operate its line with locomotives
propelled by steam, generated by fire,
and uses a locomotive provided with all
the most approved appliances in use for
preventing injuries, BY the escape and
communication of fire therefrom, in good
order, and operated by competent and
careful servants ofthe company, and ow-
ing to . high wind fire escapes, and
spreading, burns the property ofanother,
this is not negligence on the part Of the
alt is not negligence per - to permit
grass and weeds to remain ON
railway track.
All the Justices concurring."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20
I. D. O. f. Celebration.

The Grand Liye OF the United states having tiesis
mated "Wednesday, Apil 18th, the fi;ly second Ami
versary Of t:c Institution Of shei .. o. ~ d,
Of general b:nks ing ard oieing, Silins Lose No
~ will celebrate in. day in the following viz
The member. or ihe teige and invited members will
assemble ut he Lodge room 1t O'Clock +. NJ, sns
at twOP. NJ. will foim into procession Ash street
their right p>i;Dg santa r. Avenue and proceed IA
the Presbyterian Church. Irec'-l Il by the Siina bras
band, where the following exercias viii be observed
Opening Ode, Ia be sing by the entire brotherhood,
standing
Prayer by .he Chaplain.
Vocal Music
Grafton by Rev. J. Eoyn;on.
Vocal Music
B.nediciion
Amer the clOs OF exercises in the churrt Order will
form into procession in.l return To the Lodge room
Abe following named gentlemen are appointed
CDNN;TrEE or RECEPTION:
b. j. =. HANNA,
CICERO Posi-,
J. !. MOTION,
j. LrEEkRs,
%. SEiTZ.
MARSHAL OF THE DAY:
u. J. y. Hanna.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Il. II. BIsIor,
4. ". TRE-sIS,
&. T.. FAULKNER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20
tits reported that !. s. Kalloek is about

tits reported that ]. S. Kalloek is abont
to erect mammoth hotel in Denver City.
1t has also been reported TO us that he
was about to spend the summer in Col
orado with his family; take trip to Eu-
rope; and TO start a abroad gagged,
some pumpkins newspaper" at Lawrence,
associated with Sidney Clarke. The lat
ter fact startled US at its being so funny !;
the former facts made Va conclude that
Isaac was an ubiquitous.omnipresent and
ever ready Observation-Disclosures.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20

We understand that Z. E. Bowen, Esq.
late assistant superintendent of the
Northern Central road of Pennsylvania,
has been appointed and accepted the po-
sition of superintendent Of the Kansas
Pacific, made vacant by the resignation
of Col. Anderson. Mr.. Bowen is q
thoroughly efficient railroad man Oflargc
experience, and stands high in the rail-
road profession at the East. The many
friends of the Kansas Pacific in this State
will give him . cordial welcome to his
new field of labor.-Ldmrence Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20

Geo. Martin, though he was not elect
ed mayor Of Junction City, may ye,
stake Salina under his "other wing. ,
He has our condolences in his defeat, but
1t would please us much to be able to
chronicle that he IS to be retained as Reg
lister of the U. S. Land Office, to be re-
moved to Salina the first of next month.
Such thing is not improbable and quite
possible. Inferring from the following
from tho Union, we conclude there is
aPretty good sized niche of affection way
down in Georges heart for Salina
We spent Wednesday in Salina. Sail
ma claims now to be the centre Of all
things. This is progress. Buncombe is
the order of the day. II is only lately
that Salina has assumed this. But the
substance is there also. We remember
when Salina was a woe-bcgone, ragged
looking frontier station-the Salina Of to-
day is neat and tasty burg, adorned with
elegant residences. We met hosts of
friends. They all expect Salina to lead
the worlds man without hope is of no
account. Enthusiasm is what wins. The
country surrounding Salina beats the
world. There is no waste land there
We enjoyed drive with Beebe, Under
wood and Wagstaff. We found the
Journal and Herald folks duly sober.
Court was in session, and the attorneys
were all busy. Saline county has built
IN excellent court house and Jail. Their
Agricultural Association owns a forty
acre tract adjoining town, for Playground |
purposes. While we were there . con.
tract was let for grading the race track.
We visited the new Presbyterian church
there, the Odd fellows hall, and some
other objects of attraction. As lightning
has decided that we shall not " look on
Salina from the inside" it is some salts
action to know that her municipal affairs
IRE in tho hands of Underwood. Nav
Salina thrive.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20

Hon. d. p. Lowe has dispatched tha,
the Price Raid commission have reported,
allowing three hundred and thirty seven
thousand dollars - due the State. The
Price raiders" viii BE- glad to learn
that their long ignored claims ars soon
to be settled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-20
WILD LANDS-SALINE COUNTY.

le0 acres smooth prairie, mile. southwest of
lima lbeng the Sc or Of section 49, Is. swj farm, nj
about it, " per acre, one-dtth cash, balance Ion,
D time.
Q 50.
800 acres bottom AMI .lopng prairie with water snd
half IIies southeast Of Erookyi III erd Of the s.cand
division of the Kansas Psci6c Railway being the hi
|, OF section s. Is. r w; would make tine stock
Rancho y per acre; one-hit, cast, balance long
time.
1sD acrrs smooth prairie In good .,rxi.,or,.o sew
enieen miles southwest Of ssns eight mile -ou.h o,
layara ON tn railway ten miles frsn Broakviie
from alum l-'-;oIc. t.in- the section - is
NJ. q per acre; une-iiih cash, bsiaace on tim
! 55.
la 5cIco all bottom. branch Of Elm Creek clever
rc- south Of The railroad, twelve f,an f,rookviile e-
Ing the ar OF section 81, ID, rtwl running. water
and scattering timber good stock plIc- 81 800;
h''A cash. balance on long - time
Is. sslo bottom AMI prairie ce nv ar Of section
., l6 rs VI water and on br men Of spring
Creek i've miles south of Brookyiii. si,,c; one-dnh
cash, balance Oh long tine
/ 81.
lso scrs- prairie bottom and water I've mile. .ou,h
81 hiooA' ~. lihe sw ir Of section 3 Is. r5w) u
yer acre; stis cash, baianc. on long tim.
81 iD acres fair rolling prairie eleven mi.-
east q sal,ss ms from ,ii1hsr Q. GyIs'm .rs.l in
70 per- one-ai'h cash. balance so on long time
3. .sloo serr. smooth prairie with cool farm. sa-
tire hi Of --cron %, Is, r; VI esp. acre; ESQ
cash, t.lAnce on long time
80.
sto asioo scr-- rolling prairie thirteen rl-. sct,h
timber. crsek north ADD -..u:h .si.s a. Ter a.r..
one-nifh cash. b.l.so- on long ifne.
81.
10 scrrs smooth prsirs, fourteen rnil.. .ou.h Il
lima, cce mile fro The smoky H:g River Ding ~
hf of see'ion =, Is. living water o. ,-r ser.
81
sto ar-rs handsome prsirir sri hs;or, twelve r.-
Brastri-. 90 n raiiross ,sisr .srsss q s -,
nvins saisr u per serc Sas-aaa e~sh. bsi<aee On
long :-Ioe-
SO.
vss q sslIns thru from Bsv ssd fs Esu-I-
vie IN ing s~cfaoa 81 Is. VI god -srrls a.
To- yoeld MAKE god sock i.rm- o. pa am 81 .es1
90.
in arr. ec,'esu I'M or u --,tsor -. rr-,;
ssr-m cr.-a ercss NJ a'h sees eorn-r. s..s r.n.s-s
u psT acre; stss cab, b=i.9os 90 Is..y TIM
o.
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