davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
MEFIcE on NM CoMMIsaIoNMns or NM

nFFICE OF THE COMM ISSIONERs or THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will 10 received at this
Office until noon, JULY 81, 1880. for The erection of
two school.hous In the ~ aud 7th Divisions Tho
plnns, SPECIFICATIONS and instructions for which will
be furnished application to Inspector OF Buildings,
Room IS, Morrison Building, ~ street. The Com
mi,soners reserve the right TO roget any or all bids.
a deposit OF 90 must accompany the bid Tor each
house as security That the bidder successful, Will
enter into contract for the work with good and suf
hcieni bond within five days from date Of award Of
contract.
BY order OF the Commissioners.
WILLIAM TINDALL,
1u2B-3t Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
PROPOSALS.
DnoposAL ron COAL.

NAVY PAY OFFICE, I
WAsHTNoToN u. c., July a. 1885, !
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, to be Endorsed
Proposals for Coa" win be received at this cfcs
below-described Coal, 10 be delivered at the Navy
Yard, Washington, D.. G., free Of any expense and
13!
BUREAU CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
1900 tons t2i0 lbs. to the toni Cumberland Coal 10
be Of he best quality and fec from dust other Inn
purities
80 tons 1870 lbs. TO tho toni whiteAsh Egg Coal,
TO be OF the bost quality TO be dry and free from slate
and dust
The contractor Is to put II In carts provided by the
government nj Navy Yard wharf and tho quantity to
be paid for at the weight Of tho Navy-Enrd scales.
Responsible security required for the prompt and
faithful delivery Of the Coal
Blank forms for bids 10 be had at this Office.
ju2G-2awlt paw Inspcctor H. g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


inc NirEiniN fray
Tho readjusters and the nindon
In their fight arc making blundors;
Virginias troubled with the war
'Tis worse than Appomattox goro.
Go in, Dispatch and lay on Why
Abuse you may, but let the mig"
Take his choice election day,
And Garfield sure viii lead the way.
The Good Time is Coming Right Along.
ARmuBmcAN CAMPAIGN SONG FOR 1850.
1b-"Theres q Good Time Coming, Boys"
There's q good time coming, boys,
y good time coming;
There's a good time coming boys,
Wait a little longer
When freedom usher4d in the day,
=, And stalwarts made the glorious way
For the good time coming,
Garfield and Arthur took the lead,
Mid noble peers. the stronger,
10 run the presidential race
Wait little longer
tcHonus.
Oh. coming right along. coming right along;
lIo, ha, no, coming right along;
Coming right along, coming right along,
HH In, Garfield and Arthur are coming right along
There's q good timu coming, boys,
good timo coming.
There's good time coming, boys,
Wait little longer
Tho brave aud worthy sons Of toll
Shall own the free and fertile soil
In the good time coming
Eight hours shall be legal day,
And lnborcrs rights be stronger,
And oil be paid IN honest cash.
Wait little longer.
Theresa good time coming, boys,
a good time coming,
There's good time coming, boys,
Wait little longer;
Home Industry shall have protection
Aud every place fair election;
In the good time coming
Justice shall be the siategmeu's rule,
Free schools shall flourish stronger
And law aud order reign suprcme
Wait n little longer.
There's o good time coming, boys
a good time coming:
There's good time coming. boys,
Wait little longer:
No bourbon shall his treason tell,
Nor raise again the rebel ycil,
In the good time coming
Tho solid south may plot IN vain,
For loyal votes are stronger;
by them the union shall be saved,
Wait little longer.
fNurE-The chorus to each verse may be chanted
sh Outed sting at the pleasure of the pertormcrS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
THE SMITH 4 EaGR MANUFACTURING CO..

LOCK BON l7O5, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Manufactures Of speciaiues In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government and Giant Pad.
locks sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locke, Organ
Locks the automatically made Giant Silsh thalu su'
perlur 10 every other ami very much cheaper NO
special pulley required. The Smith & Egg AAnut1c
turing Co also gives special attention ~ Tue m king
OF estimates for the cost OF tho manufacture OF pat
ented inventions and all he necessary tools and the
manufacturing OF The same on royalty, An comm
nications treated cvnndentally, AplGvU6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
RIDING.
LOST.

CO REWARD "A package containing one oil
,pep painting landscape ~ by 10 inches picture
partially painted palette and three brushes; boat In
picture named Nellie Leave at lll6 Tenth st W.
iu2g-ats
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29

RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
The Great Doube-Trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH. NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH
WEST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
DIED.

ERSKINE On Monday night, at the residence OF
her son, Rt RiyGs station, Mrs. MARIA ERSEiNE,R
native OF County Armagh, Ireland, in the 10th year
Of her age
Funeral Will take place at ST. Luke's church,
Bladensburg on Thursday, AZ o'clock p m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29

Cold 49,. 1850 3 555 5SS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
AfIRRIED.

HOBAN-MITCHEL-O Wednesday. July %, nc
81. Mathews church, by the Rev Father Boyle,
JAMES HOnAS 10 ELISE \. mitchell, daughter OF
the late John 81 iquette OF Detroit, Mich.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29

fNurE-The chorus to each verse may be chauted
shouted or sung at the pleasure Of the performers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A SITUATION in n hotel rs clerk, or will perform
IA any duty connect with the business which the
proprietor may require can command n Virginia and
North Carolina trade. Address d 8. National hotel.
A YOUNG lady wishes \ place MS governess Tor
IN small children willing to take her board, wash
pOgtonlce. inn
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
JOSEPH IL. FLETCHEI,

Attorney anl Councillor At Law. :.
ONCE up stairs in Sohns X Schueie's o"''d-
inw Main street, Vancouver, W /.
,.sy- Particular attention given to convey
ancing and ,he examination Of land titles.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

A correspondent of the Seattle m
teHigCaccr writes from SnOhOmish
City as follows: A word or two about
the agricultural part of the country.
On the opposite side of the river from
this city is large marsh, which has
been taken up by enterprising, hard
working men, with "A view to making
farms. They have cut two bitches
through it and are working on third
and larger one. This last ditch is six
feet deep by four in width, and it is
expected it will thoroughly drain the
whole marsh. The marsh is higher
than the bank of the river; is clear
from underbrush, and all that is
needed after being drained to make it
tilable is to burn off the decayed veg
etable matter on the surface. This is
easily done, and then they have II
farming land which will be inexhaust-
ible. 1t will raise anything that can
be raised in Washington Territory.
We were shown some wheat that went
30 bushels to the acre, and potatoes
and turnips that yielded so high that
we are afraid to state it lest youd
think we are shouting. There are two
similar marshes farther up the river,
which are yet unclaimed, but are just
as good, aud only need the same pro-
cess to make just as good farms. Be
sides the marsh country, all along the
Snohomish, Snoqualmie and Skyko-
mish rivers is splendid bottom land,
which once cleared yields as well as
the marsh land. There are thousands
of acres of land of that kind inviting
the settler to take hold of it. The up.
land when logged off and seeded down
is pasturagc for all time. There Il
range enough for stock to supply the
whole of Puget Sound, and all kinds
of stock will find feed enough to keel
them in good condition all winter
If had time | would like to write
further of the lands on the Skyko
mish and S'nolualmie, but ! fear
have already encroached on you
space.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

In his message, the Governor Of
Idaho, in speaking of pologamy says
that the evil is no longer confined, but
has spread into the adjoining Terrific
rics, and idaho has not escaped its
bhghting presence. Many persons in
thi, Territory are living in open and
undisguiSed violation of the laws OF
Idaho relating to the same offenSe.
The law of congress is imperative for
the reason that these plural marriage
are contracted outside the Territory,
invariably i'm some tah temple or en-
dowmcNt house, consequently our
courts have no jurisdiction under that
act. Oar statute has been found de-
fcctivc rs means of furnishing polyg-
ami>ts for the rea son that il Is ncces-
sary under it to prove the ceremony.
As before stated, it j. found to be inn
possible, the ceremony being performed
in Il secret manner, and all who wit
ness or partici ate, are bound by the
most dreadful oathS to reveal nothing
That t anspires. There is good reason
to believe that among other obicction-
able features of this unhallowed oath,
is an obligation which each partici-
pant and witness assumes to testify
falsely when called upon to give evil
dence respecting the ceremony. In
my opinion, Idaho is in danger OF be-
coming Il second edition of ltah, and
rs there is nothing which could affect
her interests so iniuriously as the dom
ination of her affairs by licentiou>
! priesthood.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

The Springfield RcpublicGn says:
The museum of old guns and small
arms at the Armory in this city is
probably the fullest and most curious
of any IN the country, except the one
at Washington. First in the list of
old guns is Wheelock rifle, wound
up like clock, made by Gottstield
Fleming in l520. On the lock-piate is
a battle scene between Turks with
bows and arrows and Europeans with
swords. Another is a curious Alban-
ian suooth-bore flint-lock used even
to-day 10y the Turkish mountaineers
and peasantry. An old Arab fint-lock
has square piece of ivory so fitted to
the but of the stock that the gun can
be balanced in an upright position in
the Arabs tent. One, a match lock,
made in the fourteenth century, is the
Oldest gun in this country. 1t is dis
charged by lighted tow or flax on the
hammer, drawn to the vent by hand.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-o lice, whether directed III ms
name or another's, or whether he mas SUP
scribed Or not-is responsible ior payment.
he mu,t nay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made ana
then collect the whole anodnt, whether 'he
paper i tallen from the Office or not.
8 The courts have decided that refusing 10
axe news papers and peri dicai' from lnc posi-,
onice or removing and leaving them uncaiied
for. is prima lacia evidence ol Intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
1851.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLYSTRATED.

"Studying the subject effectively and from
the educational point of view-seeking to
provide that which, taken altogether, will be
of the most service to the largest number-l
long ago concluded that, if could have but
one work for a public library would select
IA Complete sci Of lIarper's Monthly.-cHARLKs
FRANCIs ADAMS Jr.
It> contents are contributed by the NEST
eminent authors and artists of Europe and
America, while the long experience oi It's pub
h,hers has made them thoroughly conversant
with the desires OF the public, which they will
spare no effort to crafty
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

The Amcricdn MnngdctUrer says
that recently the Northern Pacific
railroad management gave out orders
in pittsburg for $4,000 tons of steel
rails. OF this amount the Cleveland
Rolling Mills Company will furnish
g 900 tons. the Elgar Thomson Steel
Company 5000 tons, and the Bethie-
hem Iron Company 5000, ana the
Pennsylvania Steel Company lo'oVo;
The price paid ranges from So9 10 500
per ton, delivered at Cleveland, De,
troit and Chicago, between now ana
next July. This quantity. OF rails
will lay loo miles of track, the spikes,
etc, for which will be furnished by a
large conccrn'east OF Pittsburg
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volumes of the Magazine" begin with
the Numbers for June and December OF each
YEAR. When no time is specified, 1t will be un-
drrstood that the subscriber wishes to begin
with the current Number.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAzINR
comprising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express freight at expense Of
purchaser. on receipt of - % per volume.
Single volumes, by mail, post paid, 80 20.
Cloth cases, for binding. IS cents, by mall
postpaid.
Remttances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance OF
loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
mem e,ihout The erpress order cfHARrER 4
BROTHERS.
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS.,
New York.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

The queelest companions for man
are those of an old man in New Or
leans. He has mania for spiders,
and in his rooms are more than 800 of
every shape and color. The ceilings
are hidden by the webs that they have
spun. Occasionally the old man
throws Il handful oftlies into the webs,
and i, greatly delighted at seeing the
spiders seize their struggling victims.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

While riding horseback, John Eller
of Alden, Iowa, saw coming from the
skv ball of fire, apparently about the
size Of a -four barrel. He was para
lived with fear. and saw the globe
strike the head of tbs animal he rode,
when he tainted. Upon coming to his
senses he found that the horse was
dead, the head of the animal being
scared as if by red hot iron.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
THE INDEPENDENT
Is Published every Thursday.
Terms of Subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in advance. 50 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Six months, when paid in advance. l 20
Rates OF Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, iirst'inser-
tl0n. ........- .''''' . w w
Each subsequent insertion per square. l w
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates 10y special con-
tract.
Legal notices will I've charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices ut reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

That certain insects possess a power
akin to reason is illustrated by Gied-
itsch, a German naturalist, who re-
lates that he one day spittd toad on
a stick which he fixed uphgat in the
ground. The odor of the decayed rep
tile attracted number of burying
beetles; but rs they found they could
do nothing with the toad while in the
air, they mined under the base Of the
stick until it fell, when they buried
the toad and stick together. Such an
engineering attempt would seem to
indicate the presence of a definite pur-
pose
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
East EnJ OF the NOrthe Pacific.

The following from tlRlilwaukec
Sentinel of Nov. 9th givithe partic-
ulars concerning the etnsion east
from Duluth of this roa mot gener-
ally known to the public this coast:
Some two months ag,he plan to
complete the railway cnection be-
tween Montreal and DUH was given
to the public. At that tie a meeting
of gentlemen representg the roads
interested-the MontreaRiver & On
tonagon, the Wisconsi Central, the
Detroit, Macinac & Mquette-was
held at New York, an the matter
broached for consideratn. Nothing
was done at the time, oWg to the ILL
ness and consequent alence of Mr..
Last week another meehg was held
in New York attended d representa-
tives of the same railYy interests,
and the plan conceived ii he previous
meeting was adopted am will be car
ried into effect without play. Work
upon the Northern Hiic branch,
from Duluth to the Mhtreal river,
will be commenced duTg the winter
and
PUSHED RAPIDLY fRWARD
to completion. This ttension will
cross the Wisconsin Caral about II
miles south of Ashland making the
connection between DMth and Mil
waukee complete whout passing
through st. Paul, andesscning the
number of miles. traved in making
the journey consideralf. The com
pletion of the line, with, it Is cont
IDENTIFY predicted, will \ reached mex
summer, viii also be abther channe
of egre's from the whc, producing re
giou of Dakota and uDer Minnesota
which greatly faclitat the convey
ance of grain and dher products
For the remainderof til distance from
the Montreal rive to iultSte. Marie
contracts for constructor are soon Il
be made, so that an uitro;en line o
railway will by the etl # 1881 eN
tend from Montreal to Duluth. Th
estimated cost of the line rom Saul
ste. Marie to Duluth is 1000, ,OOO
The Northern Pacific company vii
construct the line from TIN Montrea
river to l. Arse, in addit5n to thA
part between Duluth and tiH ~ 0ntroa
river, and contracts for tie work hav
been awarded, and the construction
will be begun during the wMter an,
completed by the 1t of August, 1851
The Canada Pacific from Montreal +
>ault ste. Marie Will h, complete,
some time during the auumn.Of ISL
thus completing Il considerable linI
in the great chain thM will sool
stretch from ocean to Ocen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
NUMBER 10.


Andy Foster and John Wilkleman
relate an exciting encounter with q
grizzly bear recently. They concluded
that they had lost grizzly, and re-
paired to the foot hills surrounding
Summer lake, Southern Oregon, pur-
posely to find the stray bruin and
"bring him into camp Unfortu-
nately for them, they were very sue
cessful in their quest, and soon
started huge grizzly out of his quiet
lair. Herding him into convenient
copse they dismounted, tethered their
horses, and, in company with their
dogs, proceeded to charge on his bear
ship. The dogs, eager for the fun,
rushed in, succeeded in running bruin
out of the chaparral on the side next
to the hunters and their horses. One
of the horses, in his fright and frenzy
reared and being tied securely, threw
himself and broke his neck, while the
other one broke his rope and departed
for home. The grizzly, as he passed,
snuffed the air detiantly as farewell
to the courageous nimrods, and soon
hid himself in the forest, pursued by
the hounds, while the hunters were
left "a foot and alone," long way
from home. They were thirty-six
hours without food. One of the dogs
was in pursuit at last account, not
having been heard of for ten days.
FIsHERIEs.-The s. p. Alta says:
"The catch of the San Francisco whal-
ing feet last year amounted to Is tons
of warus ivory, 80 tons of whalebone,
and 25,O00 barrels of oil; this'year it
will probably be about tons OF ivory,
AAn L. L., <,k
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30

Under the heading "An Army Coal
Nine" the Bismarck SWo Novem-
Der 10th sayS: \ numbr of officers
on the line of the eXteusin have filed
mineral claims, and contr, rich vein
of coal on Beaver creek, 5 miles west
of the Cantonment, on h,Little Mis-
souri,. The vein is eXposd for about
one hundred feet, and ans from a
bluff on the creek into th,earth at an
angle Of about forty degree. In thick
ness it varies from Is feet o 10 feet in
the exposed portion, and : said to be
n quality superior to ay mine yet
worked. 1t is IA much oldr bed than
any yet inspected in theBad Lands,
and srs near an approah to Pitts
burg coal as has yet been bund in this
country of coal mines. Tie entire re-
gion west of the Missouri underlaid
with dusky diamonds, tina crop out in
thousands of places, showing beds of
various ages, from the more recent
Ignite to the older beds tht have been
subjected to the heat from below and
pressure from above, for ages back,
gradually working the coal vein
into the anthracite serl,s. \ few
years will develop this interest as the
settlement of the country creates the
demand, and its commerial advan-
tages in the near future pl.ce the coal
trade on the list of gigantic enter
prises, with the wheat and stock
trade that will ultimately haracterze
the new northwest. Maor Bell, of
the 9TH Cavalry; Lieut.. /. NJ. De-
frees, 5th Infantry, and Lieut.. Slo-
cum, 7th Cavalry, with others, are
claimants, and have done the neces-
sary work required by the mining
laws To make their claims legally
sound. General Mason, surveyor gem
eral of Montana, an expert in mining
law, gave the necessary advice and
posted the claimants rs to the modus
Operandi of mining claims.
, 1880-02-01

began:
position, and, while T cannot altogether sym
hlattl,ze, can and do feel for YOU, Why
should q sentiment, false pride, stand in the
Way of your own interest?. Why, indeed +?
WHAT'S the use Of us two quarrcling We
never NJ Ever dld before owed you anything Why
should we now? What you should have
done was this: have come to me like a man
e ana said, MeNamara, I'll pay you $50 to get
out would have borne you no hard feel
13ngs: 3n{ L would have done it It's not too
The landlord arose, paid 3fcNamara $50,
To let,'' ~ ~ - ::
MI. McN8mara calculates in his minute
record Of annual expenses that by paying no
Tent, he saves 81, 200; that lie derives from
landlords, as the price Of his leaving their
several houses, in all 5000; and that the fun
ne has in the courts is worth easily $500.
50 ne records. his income at 1000, and is
9conteht to continue professional tenant so
long as unprofessional tenants can be found.
ERNEST HAnV1ER
, 1880-02-01

| sfod;. sgo # tmpr9yed. dated Jan: 20 W. H. ~,
dataS h 1e f. 1f ksra Are1e5 N 95
state st 1e7 It 4 Of Harrison, i, 25xioo
+, Dat, dated Jan. 70 &c. B. Farwell to A. B. ~;
The Fiaelity Safe Deposit ana Bank
G119l1Idlngs with the lot, dated Jan 81 =,
nannait nntew oLanin to the Fidelity SAFE ,oo ~,
Winchester av so Il Of PoiE St: 4x ''
u ~ =, / improved, Ya3 dated Jan. % F.QBal1 soo
Van Horn st, $50 It Of western av, i,
5o1G2 = II Il, dated Jan. 30 tM. ). Dunno to o.
West Tweatieth St, a6 II of Hoyne av.
Gi6x3nn ef Mn115 5 + dated Jan. Is Dana and oo
II 4Ss2s & ss.sa }sa st S Sa%ss5sW Wei2Gs s
West Twenty second st. i5o IT If Pau ''
Maa.o: tMha, S51lS5 9s It dated Jan. q eTho1aas
PTairle ~, 1sS Il of Thi1rty:dfth st. T.. w
Sqs1I s13td It; r dated Jan. e ID. Il. Walker to
Ashland ay. II It n Of Julian st, q +, Fix ~''''
R;oh ~ IT. dated jan. 8 &C. Il. Tilford to
RICHARD Mcc). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
eou1H OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS or
SEVEN NILES OF THE COURTHOUSE.
$5x12o #, dated Jan. -? 8 Calvin Smith 81 t.
r5e ? prs%}sas 92}ao n. sss Forty:seventa st. 1000
e William qstendor9 70 " .s lao
f1fty.iirst 81, IN It @ of Stewart ay, II +,
x A3l4 q +, dated Jan. - q. Fitzsimmons
Bellevue az, :s 30 ii it Of Forty:fourth st, '
1f,s3 8-3ox1:H It, dated Jan. 10 Francts
"ayiand to Matilda Towcr).. 1850 |
WEST OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN RADIUS OF
SEVEN MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE.
North av, " cor Of California, 8 I, 25x1T5
T, dated Ian: % {Theodore Schintz to,
~~oA " hustco}" "'-...'....-.'.-..'.-."-.S 1.AU |
SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
The following is the total number Of city |
IND suburban transfers within radius Of |
seven miles Of the CourtH fled for rec
,rd ,rd During the week ending Saturday, Jan.
North M Of city limits 7Sales, ?; consideration,
?954oD. South Of city limits-Sales, T; con-
liberation, SIC, ,557- West Of city y1imits-Sales
|; consideration, S1,037. Total sales, 116..
Total consideration, $S22, ,4S0.