davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

EpINruEGm. July o.-princl,nl Cow.n Of Cam
ada was Pro -il, ui col the m,ctu- Geo iy o. the raurcs
h)ionAn Council. Fnws,N,io read ly uc E,, Dr Nc.
'rl lun.oi"n ON di.ro'orc, iu-'ri fTru.oiliy.
huh ul tir u N lr fHif IN' tNfAfuNu inHl0 iY. Ihe
kef lt Stuur u AlDahauN siu,o uI,iii. .ruurt IN
ih' m'Nd states IT, -lli telr r.ln latul .aluIns
tui .sri lal tuuI NiNii, ll- NI whom t NYur.
N iNt '.NN. 4. hINI 60 a .iff iIs Niiin 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

PATERSON, July 9.-Thc Merchants Lonn md
Trust Company suspended to-day The habiitrs TO de-
rosiiors nmu4nt o Si1 ctico uy secured. The stock
holdN - win rvAiN about MY per cent Application has
~'n made hy the directors tor frorl'cr Ilr company
was 'htrltl' asa Shic nsuihnu about hNr Arlts no
: 'onnrcur ui rHluiAItt9 are largely nrrrshd mt me
cHuS' VI the su,lrn,iun WnH business r1n,un. IN ui
gou, lu ha,c, o pu"r and investment IN real essa1o
The cuIltnl t9sltsU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

TrHrntS, July 9.-rhore ia general exodus
it"w g. N.ii ftrtit. iit tiu-flu fNN Ni ft .He
de aIAs "r, re4uited lo hlnlcr tN,l tu i.i1 aI.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

PITTsnuRGH, July 0.-.The Stars OF Syracuse
b'ht tir Allegheny here to-day. tou
INuIANArOils july H-Ihe lndianapo polls club beat the
bosiuiiS ilt D." to-day. = tun
fhif ~ IulN - Tie Eries h at tho Ihladcl pnias "A
gnAc y. bt-i ban here W dHy, TOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

Allan's Soluble Mcdicated Bougies. No medl-
eines All druggists Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

RosToN. July 9.-rhn Hon. Thomns Talbot
iochs The uso Ol his name candidate ior uovcrnor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
JOT1INGS .iHOUr TOnN.

lll1hor pressure" stationary or i1Nor temper.
NtatAci Nul ralE tiliN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

lila elt! ha, boon burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
The Burn,ns ora I.,,,rpool Theatre.

loNpoN. July 9-lt is stated that Mma
IN, ns'' condition has a-aiu hecniIr cfit a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

H,RrroHp. Conn. July 0-Chnres G. Jnld
june -, di,d todN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

l)r Pierce's Golden Medical Disrovcry IL not
a. cufr AZ. but II dos cure hihnu.ucs. or htcr com,
lh' ana N lnrh. ni hln~l aud skiu t~f. rNrrrn.
tin,'l Wlrh II VIII not cure. Ferc"h Memorandum
bVvhs sNensWny ~ all drug stores -Ad
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Seizure or Timber i'm Colorado.

DENVER, Co.,, September 7.-The United States marshal yesterday seized 60,0O0 railroad ties cut from govern ment timber and on the cars near Boul- der.
 In an editorial on this seizure and on the subject Tn general, the Denver News comments with considerable severity. Following are extracts from it:
 But, either in law or equity, it is a very nice point whether tlre United States has the right to seize this lumber after it has been worked up into boards and built into our houses, or even after 1t has been cut and floated down the mOnnIains, at great expense. in the shape of saw logs or railway ties. This Is not new question here in Colorado, bat it has not been discussed more than its importance demands. The prevail ing Idea in this State, among all the people, is that it is no crime to cut tim Der Qor actual and necessary use) from the public domain, and convictions for such Otfenses have hitherto been impOs- slble-indeed, Judge Belford, when on the bench, refused to blnd over for tri- al men charged with cutting gcFern- ment timber, because he believed it would only cause an expense 10 the government without any corresponding benefit
 In 'the first place, the timber of Col OradO Is not valuable-if it was placed in competition with average eastern or western lumber it would scarcely fetch a price that would pay for handling il. In the mountains where it grows it would bring almost nothing. The land in question is absolutely worthless, and the timber nearly so. Itis only because we have no other resources that we draw upon this supply, and if il is cut without leave it is only because the gov ernment refuses to recognize the plain necessity of granting such leave. On the contrary, the government persists in trying to enforce laws framed for the protection of really valuable tim Der in other localities, only to be met at every step by negative verdicts from juries who persist in taking 3 practical, common sense view of such cases, and deciding that the use of this timber is fully warranted by the necessities of the State. That this prosecution will meet the fate of its predecessors is al- most certain, and for that reasOn-and Others-we regret that it has been com menced.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

LEAD is being produced at q loss in Utah, and is a leading mining produc- ton. Joseph R. Walker tells the Salt Lake Tribune that lead ores are being produced at a loss, on account of the great depreciation in the price of lead, caused by producing more than is con sumed. This is not influenced by To- cal causes alone, but is almost univer- sal The great depression in business in the East has, in this connection, much 10 do with our lead productions now. This metal, which enters so largely into the production of paints, piping, etc, is now drug on the mar ket, as compared with former years ; very little building is going on, and consequently the amount produced for this branch of industry. is allowed to accumulate in the hands of the pro- ducer and lead merchant The uses to which this product may be diverted are limited.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

ITEMS from The Sentinel of last Sat urday:
 The Flora Temple, Empire City, Dansville and Braud mines, in Castle Dome mining district, have been bond ed.
 MT. Charles Vandever has been ap- pointed and sworn a Deputy Sheriff and tax collector of Yuma county, at Ehrenberg.
 A company of Yaqui Indian9 from Sonora has been performing at Yuma, and have been we'll patronized, their dancing &c, being really worthy of praise.
 J. NJ. RedondO has given a fine herd of cattle for five years on shares te Da- vid Baltz and to his son Francisco. They will be taken to Pinal county.
 CavaneSs' teams arrived on Saturday from Silver King mine with 26,00O pounds concentrations worth one dol lar per pound. Jpsus COntreras' teams arrived Thursday with hides and Hour from Phoenix and Maricopa. One of QuInlin's teams left Sunday for Flor ence and Silver King mine with 16,000 pounds machinery and general mer- chandise. Another of Quinlin's teams lis now loading for Tucson, will take 5000 pounds.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Sonora News.

A San Fernando (privaie) letter of the 14th, says everything is quiet here at this time and that Gen. r. Pesquelra was making preparations to leave the country. He talks of going to Silver City, N. M and perhaps to San Fran. cisco. He is anxious to sell his mines here, and intends to leave In a few days
 A Guaymas (prrvate) letter of inc 11th says, I suppose Gen. Pesqueira is by this time in Tucson. He is afraid to trust the State guarantees under Ser. na.
 Gen. Mariscal and Senator Luis G Pacheco have left on the steamer en route to the City of Mexico. Senator Pacheco is a cousin of ex-GOvernor Pacheco of California.
 MT Samuel Ames has been sent to the City Of Mexico by Captain Harts horne of the '' California and Mexican Steamship Line" to procure 5000 subsidy per triD once each month. The Minister of the Treasury asked the Company 10 send an agent to confer with on the subject
 Adyices from the City of Mexico en- courage the belief that Congress will promptly approve ihe Sonora railway franchise already approved by Presi dent Diaz. Boston capitalists stand ready to build the road from Quay mas to Hermosillo immediately after such favorable action by the Mexican Con grress
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Resignation of Assistant Secretary
 Mccormick.

From the National Republican,
 It is a well-known fact that the office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury has long been distasteful to Governor Mccormick, and It has been feared fol some time past that tke frequent rumOrs regarding the severance of his connec tions wit- the Department would cul minate in hIs retirement. These fear, are et last realized, as it can now be stat led upon authority that Governor Me Cormick has positively and emphatic ally made up his mind 10 retire from the Department, the date of which event, however, is not yet fixed, but will be regulated according to the con- venience of Secretary Sherman in ham, ing the Assistant Secretary's successor.
 The action on the part of Governor Mccormick is not caused by any un- pleasant relations with any official In the Department; on the contrary, he has always enjoyed the fullest cOnti- dence and esteem of the President and Secretary Sherman, and his relations, official and personal, may be said to have always been of the pleasantest character. His resignation is due sole ly to the fact that the duties of his of flee are extremely onerous and confin- Ing, and exceedingly distasteful to the Governor. It is understood that he in- tends engaging in some outdoor busi- ness, which he regards-Es more benefi cial to his health and fr5re congenial to his taste and preyioEs experience.
 Few public officials retire from office with such universal cO'dmendatiOn as that which will follow Governor Me COrmick. Always genial, treating ev- erybOdy alike from the ObScurest office seeker to the most prominent official, he has made for himself a host of friends, who will deeply regret his exit from the position he has filled with so much ability.
 Thus far no one has been positively named as the successor of Governor Mccormick, although the name of the Hon. Edward McPherson, the present chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, mas been mentioned in con- nection with the office, and the opinion prevailed last evening that he would receive the appointment.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
sTIs Not by Sight or sound We
 Learn.
BY FRANCES l.. GARDNER.

BY FRANCES l.. GARDNER. 'Tis not by sight or sound we learn
 The inmost essence Of thing, 4 sGbtler sense than these we have,
 And clsoer knowledge it doth bring. O, wondrous sense of smell, so keen
 That can detect in the thin air, When eye and ear no message give,
 What'er it holds of foul or fair! Securely dost thou guard the gates,
 Through which must Pass at every breath Unseen, unheard and unawares,
 The messengers of life or death. I smell the perfume Of roses,
 Anu straight before mine inner eyes The vision of a garden fair,
 In all it's beauty doth arise. A large, low moon is in the sky,
 And one loved. as youth can love. Give me rose and says "Good by"
 With low voice, plaintive as a dove. O, who can tell me why a rose
 Should have such power to give ne pain Or why some odor on the air
 Should torture me in heart and brain?
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Ex-Agent CIum's Final Report.

Following are the more interesting portions of MT. Clsm's final report to the Indian office:
 The past year has continued to mark the steady progress of the Apache In iians in civilization and usefulness.
 In September and October of 1876, accompanied a party of twenty Apa- .che Indians on trip to the Eastern States. We visited all the principal cities, passed a week at the Centennial azad the Indians returned home greatly pleased and much enlightened. This party was composed of young chiefs and their wives and young friends. The benefit of this trip to tke young chiefs and the good influence to be wielded by them, will be of great ser vice in the future control and advance. ment of these Indians. The burden of the expense of this trip was born by private enterprise.
 Since taking charge of the San Car los Indian agency in 1874, it has been my lot to consolidate five agencies into one, and to superintend the moYemeni of about 1000 wild Indians 10 the San Carlos reservation, thus bringing to gether Indians who by their former l locations were separated by a distance of 500 miles, and also opening to ranch men and miners three Indian reserva- tions, i.cluding important tracts of agricultural and mineral lands. These movements have all been effected with out the loss of single life, and with out destroying the property of citizens. The Indians under my jurisdiction have been held in complete sGbjectiOn, and have remained quiet, industrious and progressive No murder or dep relation has been traced to the Indians under my charge during the three years l have been at San Carlos. Large tracts of land are being cultivated, and many of the principal men have fine herds of sheep, cattle and many horses. Very extensive and commoGious agency buildings have been constructed with out appropriation from the govern ment.
 In my regime at San Carlos has min gled much that has saYcred of conten- tiOn and annoyance, and much of sue cess and satisfaction. I have met with firm support and bitter opposition. I have found just and true friends and malicious enemies. My course and system at San Carlos have been both praised and blamed, lauded and cen sured I have neither sought the one nor avoided tke other
 As agent for the San Carlos Indians 1 have sought 10 do my duty well. l claim nothing more than duty well done. Had I done less l would have been unworthy of my position and trust. Whatever may be the feelings of others, am today proud of my work and record at San Carlos, and with extreme satisfaction I shall trans fer 10 my trusty successor one of the most important positions on the Pacif ic slope. I shall ever feel indebted to MT. NJ. A Sweeney for hIs faithful ser vices throughout my administration,
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

WE learn from Mir Purvine that MT Armstrong, of the Hecla company Glendale, has succeeded, by combin
 ing pure silica with the fire clay pro cured from the neighborhOod of Aliens coal mine, on Lost Creek, in forming a compound from which fire brick of the very best possible quality can be made The bricks made from this con- pound MT. Purvine considers fully as infusible as the crucibles in use in tbe laboratories of chemists and assayers. Butte, (MOntsna,) Miner ''-
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

THERE is strong and growing pub. lie sentiment favorable to an amend. ment to the postal laws, so as to author. Ize postoffices to receive money in small sums on deposit, as the postOffices of Great Britain do. The recent failure of SO many savings banks, has melted general discussion of the project Great Britain limits the deposits to small sums, the object being to furnish poor people an absolutely safe way to keep their money. It is proposed tklt our government pay small interest on the deposits. Judged by the pOpulari ty of the measure in England. the adoption of it in the United States would soon'make savings banks a thing of the past-as happily are banks that issued bills such as prevailed through out the States prior to the issue of greenbacks and national bank bills.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

SAYS the New Mexican: The Nav ajo Indians are very peaceable, and coming into the Little Colorado settle mentS trading buckskins, horses, etc, for domestic and other raticles Ct wear ing apparel
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

ABOUT eighteen months ego the town of Bakersfield was disincorporat- ed, the expenses of running a town government being considered greater by the taxpayers than the benefits de rived from it. It is now believed by many that an incorporation Is needed, and citizens are seriously considering the subject.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
R. A. WILBUR, BI. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TUCSON ARIZONA. VII resume the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. Will give attention by preference to diseases Of women and chill dren.
 Office hours from a. m. to p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
DIR. J. NJ. JANCSO,

SURGEON AND YsICIAN. Tucson, Arizona. Special attention given to diseases Of Eyes and Ears and operations performed. Office or North side Church Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
REMOVAL.

J. L. BOSWELL, Dentist has remov ed his office from go Kearny Street, to the Young Mems Christian Association Build ng, 22 Sutter Street, near Kearny, San Francisco.
 The rooms are elegant, convenient and we'll ventilated. Friends and patrons are invited 10 call
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
". s. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral SUr:eyor. Special attention given tO locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents to mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
FARLEY 6 PeMRoY,

Tucson, Arizona.
 Notaries Public. office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

TIE Los Angeles grand jury at a recent session found 23 true bills as fol lows: For robbery and grand larceny 10; for murder 5, battery f ; resisting an officer ?; assault with deadly weap- on ?; for perjury ?; ignored i bills, dismissed 3, and referred , cases tc the next grand jury.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
JOHN L. HARRIS.

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'ls Office U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-IAW.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNyEYANCRR, Special assistance given in obtaining pa -ents for Mining and Preemption claims, and also title to land under the Desert and and Timber culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street. Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
SUMMERS & CLUM,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts of the Terri tory and gives special attention tO cases before the U. S. Land office. If
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
IIeY1

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW.
 Tucson. Arizona. VIII practice fin Civil Cases in all the
 courts Of the Territory. Especial attention will be given 10 eases n the Supreme Court.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Cosmopolitan Hotel. MARITIME S REICHENBACH,
 Rroprietors.

Corner Sfain and Pennington Streets.
 Tucson, Arizona. The Proprietors Oi the Cosmopolitan feel Justified in calling the attention of
 the public Co it as the
 FINEST HOTEL N ARIZOEA. The Dining Room k the most Cumrnrta- ble in the Territory, and t3" tables are Supplied with all the | stsHtialH and Delicacies of the Market. Comfortable Rooms well Ventilated The Best Or Accommodations. Food and
 Service, at the most
 MODERATE CHARGES. Capt John Ii. Meredith dishes up the fin- est Beer, Wine, Liquor and Cigars
 in the Market. September lj. JO-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
LANES AHEGG.

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot, Book and Cigar Store, Con- aectiOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
JAMES H. MANDEVILLE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

W \ & IT J N e TU \ ID. L.
 6EFERENCEs:-Hon Stephen J. Field, Justice Of the United states Supreme Court. Hon. Solomon Heydenfeldt, late Justice Of the Supreme Court of CalifOr- .1la. Hon. John II. Mitchell, United states Senator. Oregon. If
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
BRIGGS GOoDRICH, B.. HEREFORD Dist. Atty Pima Co. Notary Public
 HEREFORD & GOODRICH,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 Will practice in all the Courts Of the Territory. July
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
J. M. BERGER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER,

MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, congress Street. opposite L. NJ. Jacobs &
 Co.'S Store. tucson, Arizona. me assortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry always on hand for sale. fatronage respectfully solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

would respectfully invlte the public to
 call and examine my
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

,ine copy, one year, S5 % one Copy, six months 3 oO
 single numbers IS
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
THEO. E. WHITE.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
 Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 5O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES:

one Copy, six months 60 single numbers Is
 ADVERTISING RATES:
 Twelve lines in this type, one So. jne square, twelve lines, one time.....s2 9 Each subsequent insertion.................l l 9 professional cards, per quarter............ 7 co Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, s3 per square; In poetry, g. 50 per line.
 Business advertisements at RedHc ced Rates. Office NortfEest corner Main and Congress streets.
 AUTHORIZED AGENTS TOR THE CITIZEN: |: W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. L- P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, san Francisco.
 Charles w Crane. Room 10, safe Depos- it building, BPS Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
 James Abegs Yuma
  Dr. J. H. Pierson ...... .Wickenburg. Julius F. y...--...................Las Cruces.
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor.
 S. B. CHAPIN, M. D. MAIN ST, FLORENCE
 J. c. HANDY. M. D. TuCsoN. ARU MA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT. E. VAN HAssLeCHER. M. D.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURG EoN, Florence, Arizona.
 Office with Dr. s. B. Chapin.
 THEO. F. WHITE,
 CIVIL ENGINEER AND sURvEYog. Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 5O-tf
 JAMES ABEGG,
 MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot, Book and Cigar Store, Con- Gectionery and Fancy Goods.
 H. N. ALEXANDER, YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
SIGN OF THE MORTAR.

VIII give prompt attention ntOcOmpound- ing physicians prescriptions, and all or ierS from the town ard surrounding country. CHARLES H MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

Twelve lines in this type, one So.
 Jne square, twelve lines, one time...-s2 25 Each subsequent insertion.................. 25 professional cards. per quarter........... OO
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Drug Store.

On Congress street, at ;ny old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
LEVIN & BRAUN.

LEVIN & BRAUN.
 -ALoT OF Dutch Herrings,
 Mackerels (salt), Mackerels (spiced)
 Italian Salt Sardelles, Russian Sardines,
 Anchovies, Russian Caviar,
 French Oil Sardines, Rye Flour, Genuine Wine Vinegar PORTED HAMBURGER AND SWISS CHEESE,
 For Sale in Quantities to Suit.
 Also LUNCHES Served at the saloon.
 LEVIN & BRAUN April g. 3-f .DABBdT METAL FOR SALE AT TEE
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

E. VAN HASSLeCHER, M. D.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Florence, Arizona.
 Office with Dr. :. B. Chapin.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
H. N. A ALEXANDER,

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

DABBdT METAL FOR SALE AT THE D CITIZEN o1,ce --.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

GOODS AND PRIJ Iss
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, s3 per square; In poetry, g. 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office NOrttaSest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
J. c. HANDY. Nj. D.

rUCsON, ARJ MA,
 CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
HOYT & SAFFORD,

A. P. K. sAFFoRD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-28

So acres, well improved stream through II, . miles
from Omaha &l2,n0: worth SIS per acre.
One Of the best stock Farms in Kansas f. 40 acres
In Riley County ~ miles from station; stone build
Tags on big Blue luyer $4,000. worth 5000
ss0 acres, highly improved, Ellis County Kansas;
$1,000; improvements cost 5000.
Firstclass Farm. Clay County, Kansas $40 acres
two dwellings, IA acres orchard, etc $500.
2lS acres Improved Farm, miles from station,
Jefferson County, Missouri, 81 800.
1,240 acres Improved Farm in Iowa, one mile from
the Mississippi River and station Large vineyard.
valuable mill power lead mine and nayigable stream
through it. $500 WIN divide 1t into three farms II
desired.
One OF the Finest Farms in Illinois, 40 acres in Oge
County VIII divide II.
T.. T. HoTCHkISS & co.
Sale and Exchange Bureau for Farms and Western
Lands ID! La Sale street. Chicago