davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-06-08
HEALTH
Atthis season the health

Att this season the health
needs carefulattention. The
blood being weakened and
the system run down, dam
gerous disease is liable to
secure a hold that cannot
be easily removed. What
at first appears to be but
slightindisposition, often de-
velops into troubles that
may be incurable. ss ba
At this season the liver
becomes inactive. the COM
plexion sallow, pimples ap-
pear on the skin, dyspepsia
and indigestion affect the
digestive organs, &c.
What is neededis a COM
plete, reliable and strength
ening tonic. Such a medl-
cine is
Browns IRON BIrTERs,
which, by its great strength
ening powers, diffuses new
life in the blood, revitalizes
the whole system, giving tone
to the stomach, muscles and
nerves, effectually relieving
all weakness and tendency
to lassitude.
Browns IRON BITTERs is
a true tonic which has been
thoroughly tried, is made
by a reliable firm, and has
the hearty endorsement of
the medical profession. 1t
will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, aed malaria, and
relieve all wasting diseases,
such as consumption and
kidney affections. sA 13-...
AS a medicine for those
diseases peculiar to women
it is without a rival. stom -
For sale by all druggists
and dealers in medicine. -
ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-06-08

Remedy for this aswe1 as other paanduA GAmen0.
VEIL NAIL IT'S COLORS TO THE 1ASE
Fm ali broke up" was the response TO the in
quiry an old shipmate of William G. Dennis:
ton. one of Farragut's war-worn veteraM, wen
known in the southern section Of this city, who
came Imping into the American Office yesterday.
ar thought would 60 under the hatch:s this
30 much in my life. 7 had the rheumatic gout
SO bad that I could not geto6 the bed O put my
ifa friend had not recommended ST. JACOB On
to me. I hesitated some time before getting
bottle, thinking It wasanother one fthoeea adyer.
q trial, and q lucky day It was for me. Why.
bless my starsi after bathing the limb Thoroughly
with the Oil felt relief and my faith was Itnned
thatifit had not been for ST. JACoBsOIL1 shculd
in all probability, be still housed. NY f1ot pstns
me but little, and theswelling has entirely peAea
heard of, and any person who doubts II send fdem
10 me at 1924 South Tenth st.-PhiI0dephSG ztDo6
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-06-08
Kidney Disease.

Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence,
Deposits, Gravel, etc., cured by "Buchupaiba." ="
81. Send for pamphlet to E. s. WELLS, Jersey
City, N. J.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-06-08
ALWAYS KEEP coon

To stick - ZoD
subject D6 ~
truth n IN eeoek
lent plan, and
whether Il b h
q estious Of
HnAnce or nshinl.
or any topic WhaE
ever,GvnW poht-
ical, always keep
cool and tell the
truth. However,
there 10 Q Ger
tain margin a.
flowed for lyinG,
when Il comes 3
fshing that d per.
gubiect. and no
IdonM cur friends
I'm fhA nir111ro aNn
indulghlg in that
.specfgl employ.
Inent - well, Per.
haps, as inANttla
scientific nweer
l..ass Essss.s EAs's ss4s: as:
mGymD 9pper@t-
fly4n the condition
when II r. much
easier 70 catch
rheumatism than
nsh, 1n.Whfch ca@e
Il would b well
for them that they
iba provided with
% bottle 0f St.
JACOBS OIL, the
Great German
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-06-08

Try the new brand Spring Tobacco.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-06-08
THE CURRAHT WORM.

This pest is yearly becoming more
and more troublesome as it steadily ad-
vances westward. When once estab-
hshed in a locality it puts in its appear
ance as regularly as the potato bug, and
is more difficult to manage, since we can
not use arsenic SO safely ON the leaves
and young fruit of the currant and
gooseberry as on the potato, whose
edible portion is beneath the soil.
The standard remedy for the currant
worm is tea made of the powdered leaves
of the white hellebore, which, if the
leaves are fresh. is sure death to the
worm, and not dangerous to man. The
hellebore may be bought at any first
class drug store to make the decoction
add heaping tablespoonful of the pow
der gallon of boiling water, and, when
partly cool add three gallons of strong
soap-suds; apply with a whisk broom,
SO as to get it on the under side of the
leaves, as there is where the worms
chiefly work. Be sure to examine the
bushes early and often, else they will be
denuded before you know il. One or
two applications at the right time will
keep them clear.
PEACH TREES AFFECTED WITH
FELLOWS.
Prof. Burrill, in valuable article on
the destruction of peach trees affected
with the disease known as yellows, says {:
In cutting down or otherwise destroying
peach trees affected by the yellows, a
knife that has been used to cut off dis
eased branch, and to cut it off at too
short distance from the diseased part,
30 that the limb was actually peopled
with bacteria where the blade came in
contact with it, is just the right kind Of
tool to communicate the disease to an
other tree pruned with the same instru-
ment. The cut surfaces should be cov-
cred with some protecting varnish, 80 as
to prevent the opening of cracks, which
may serve as an entrance for infection.
and before putting this on wash Of
carbolic acid, which is one Of the most
effective agents for killing bacteria, ap-
piled to the wounded surface, may make
more effectual work the knife may be
disinfected from time 10 time by dipping
! II into . solution Of carboic acid. con-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-06-08

SUFFERERS from Constipation should make
one trial of Kidney-Wort and be cured.
SMILES all round: "a piece OF genre
painting" remarked Brown, pointing to
a drinking scene. "I should rather call
it demijohnre scene" said Fogg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
SAMUEL JoHNsoN,s PENANCE.

Samuel JOHNSON'S PENANCE.
During the last visit which DR.. John
son made to Lichield the friends with
whom he was staying missed him one
morning at the breakfast table. On in
curing after him of the servants they
understood he had set off from Lichfeld
at very early hour, without mentioning
to any of the family whittier he was
going. The day passed without the re
turn of tine llustrious guest, and the
party began to be very uneasy on his
account, when, just before the supper
hour, the door opened and the Doctor
stalked into the room. A solemn silence
Of few minutes ensued, nobody inquir-
ing the cause of his absence, which was
at length relieved by johnson address,
ing the lady of the house in the following
manner Madam, I beg your pardon for
the abruptness Of my departure from
your house this morning, but was con-
strained to it by my conscience. Fifty
years ago, madam, on this day, I COM
mitted breach Of filial piety, which has
ever since lain heavy on my mind, and
has not till this day been expiated. My
father, you recollect, was a bookseller,
and had long been in the habit of at
tending - market, and openinga stall
for the sale of his books during that
day. Confined to his bed by indisposi-
ton, he requested me. this time fifty
years ago, to visit the market and attend
the stall in his place. But, madam, my
pride prevented me from doing my duty
and I gave my father a refusal. To do
away the sin of this disobedience, I this
day went in a post-chaise to -, and,
going into the market at the time of
high business, uncovered my head and
stood with it bare an hour before the
stall which my father bad formerly used,
exposed to the sneers Of the passers-by
and the inclemency Of the weather
penance by which, I trust, I have pro-
pitiated Heaven for this only instance, I
believe, Of contumacy toward my
father. "-Boswelps johnson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
oUAxxEs FRIENDLY sou111E.

QUAKER'S FRIENDLY SoUEELE
When Lees graybacks were making
their way through Pennsylvania toward
Gettysburg two mfantrymen belonging
to Pickett's Virginians raided into q
Quaker's house in search Of something
to eat. They were met at the door by
the owner Of the premises, who asked:
care ye rebels ?"
"You bet we are r. was the blunt re-
ply.
"And what do We wish here"
"Fodder, old man, and don't keep US
waiting for it."
eff thee wishest for something to eat
thou canst have it," said the Quaker to
the spokesman, shut I trust that ye will
take nothing from the house"
It was poor trust. After the boys
had finished their meal one Of them
pocketed watch which was hanging on
nail, and the other seized upon silver
cream pitcher as token of remem-
brance.
ssAre We thieves as well as rebellious
citizens?" Indignantly demanded the
man as he confronted them.
"Stand aside and let us out or we'll
damage you r.
"Verily, I will not Thou must not
rob my house."
"Never mind him, Bil-Quakers
don't fight" called the one in the rear.
sHit him clip on the chin and run
for it"
"Truly, I shall not fight" calmly
observed the disciple of Penn as he
pushed up his sleeves and spit on his
hands, "but if in friendly scuf1e to
recover possession Of mine own the rob-
beers should get injured, I shall not have
to answer to my conscience"
There was friendly scufae" in the
next York minute, and one of the trio,
who is now q resident of Richmond,
wildly remembers having the jaw-ache
for a week after, while his companion
complained OF sore throat, dizziness,
lame back and depressed spirits. All
| the remarks made after the scufae COM
| menced were simply a few words
| dropped by the Quaker to the effect
that:
81 am sorry put thee out, and sorry
to damage thee, but it is better that
thou shouldst go thy ways up the pike
towards destruction. Detroit Free
Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Education.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD oE EDUCATION, |
ST. PAUL, June IL, 1882.
TN -

OFFICE OF THE BOARD oE EDUCATION, |
ST. PAUL, June IL, 1882.
The Board met at 8 p. m.
President Oppenheim in the chair.
Present---Inspectors Wilgus, Kerker
Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Schifman
Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
Absent ---Irspectors Murphy and Ham
ilton.
The President stated that the object
of the meeting was to hear report from
the Committee on Rules, and any Other
business that may come before the meet.
ing.
Inspector Schiffman, Chairman of the
Committee on Rules, submitted report,
which will appear hereafter. The report
was adopted.
President Oppenheim appointed the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Finance---Gilbert, Hamilton, Murphy.
Schools Hamilton, Donnelly, Kerker
Berlandi, Gilbert, Murphy.
Property---Wilgus, Berlandl, Schiff-
man, Kerr, real estate, Athey, Donnelly,
Benz, purchase and supplies.
Music---Kerker,A they, Benz.
High .School---Kerr, Wilgus, Schif-
man.
The matter of having the Van Buren,
school grounds graded was referred to
the Committee on Proper y, with power
to act, by the following Vi e:
Yeas = Inspectors Wllgus, Kerker,
Kerr, Benz, Athey,. Gilbert, Schiffmann,
Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
The superintendent was instructed to
advertise the examination of teachers to
be held at the High school, Saturday,
June "a, in the Pioneer Press, GLOBE and
Volksestxng, by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Wilgus, Kerker,
Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Schifmann,
Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
The Committee on Purchase and Sup
plies were instructed to get diplomas
printed for the graduates of the High
school.
On motion of Inspector Kerr, 500 copies
were ordered printed of the organic laws
constituting the Board, the amended
rules of the Board and of the schools, to-
gether with the Superintendent report.
The motion was adopted by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas Inspectors Wilgus, Kerker, Kerr,
Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Schiffmann, Ber-
landi, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
Inspector Donnelly gave notice that, at
the next meeting he would offer an
to the rules to dispense with
the teaching of all foreign languages in
the schools.
The Board then adjourned until the
18th day of June, to take up the regular
order of business.
J. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
An Extraordinary Offer.

There are number Of persons out of EN-
ployment in every county, yet energetic men
willing to work do not need to be. Those viii.
ling to work can make from 500 to $500 a
month clear, working for US in pleasant and
permanent business. The amount our agents
make varies, some making as high as $500 q
month, while others as low as 500, all de-
pending on the energy of the agent. We have
an article of great merit. It should be sold to
every HORSEPOWER and pays over 100 per cent
profit. Each sale is from $3.50 to $40. Oae
agent in Pennsylvania sold thirty-two in two
days and cleared $64. An agent in New York
made $45 in one day. Amy man with energy
enough to work full day, and will do this
Sc, 600 q year. We only want one man in
each county, and to him will give the exclus.
i've sale az long as he continues to work faith
fully for as. There is mo competition, and
nothing like our invention made. Parties
having from $500 to 81, 900 to invest, can OBJ.
tain general agency for ten counties or
q state. Any one can make an investment of
from $25 to 81 900 without the least risk of
loss, as our circulars will show that those in
vesting SIS can, after thirty days trial, re-
turn the goods unsold to us and get their
money back, if they do not clear at least 500
They show that general agent who will take
ten counties and invest $216 can, after q trial
Of ninety days, return all goods unsold to us,
and have money returned 10 them If they fail
to clear at least $3.50 in that time We are not
paying salaries, but want men willing to work
and obtain as their pay the profits of their en-
ergy. Men not willing to work on our terms
will not work on any. Those meaning business
will receive our large descriptive circular, and
extraordinary offer, by enclosing three cent
stamp, with their address. The first to COM
DIV with our terms will secure the county or
counties they may wish to work. Address,
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
11S, Smithfeld street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
4 CUR or GOOD coEEEE.

Lord Beaconsield, with his wide ex-
perience, wrote in " Endymion that q
cup Of good coffee is the rarest and most
delicious beverage in the world. Bad
coffee is certainly the rule, good coffee
the exception. There is no reason why
coffee should not be invariably good.
With common tin coffee pot, pure
water and fine quality Of coffee, as
fragrant and delicious beverage as any
one need care to drink can be prepared
without any extraordinary effort or
trouble. This recipe viii always insure
excellent coffee: Mix the ground coffee
with the white Of an egg and little
cold water, stirring them well together;
add one-third Of the amount required of
cold water, and set the pot on the stove
where it will heat gradually. AS soon
as it comes to boil, add another por-
ton Of the water, and In like manner
the third portion. After the whole
quantity OF water has been added, let it
boil at once, pour little cold water into
the pot, remove from the stove, and,
after standing few minuteSlo settle,
it will be ready for use. This method,
which is still simpler, is also good: Mix
the ground coffee with small quantity
of cold water to paste, and let it steep
for an hour or longer. When needed,
add as much boiling water as desired,
and let it stand for ten or fifteen minutes
where it will keep hot but not boil.
Cold water makes stronger infusion,
and extracts the aroma of coffee better
than hot water-and allowing it to reach
the boiling point destroys the taste Of
rawness incident to most coffees stepped
in or filtered with boiling water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
The St. Louis Embezzler Under Bonds.

The st. Louis Embezzler Under Bonds.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-O'Bey Owen, the de.
faulting teller of the Third National Bank,
was brought before United States Commission
er Sibley this afternoon, on criminal infor-
nation issued by United States Attorney
Bliss, His bail was fixed at $4,000 and he
has to appear before the United States court
at the November term. 1t has been discovered
that John T. Tillery, brother-in-law Of Owen.
connected with coal company here as a clerk,
has been dabbling pretty extensively in bottom
options, and it is believed that he was opera
ting in the interest and for Owen. Mr.. Ellis,
Jr., national bank examiner, has arrived here
and will make thorough examination of the
Third National bank under instructions from
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
Minnesota Looms Up Handsomely.

The st. Louis Republican says that est.
Louis does not appreciate and improve
its advantages and opportunities as a
manufacturing point" and, to demon
strate this, gives the following table from
a recent bulletin of the census bureau,
exhibiting what several Western states
have done in the manufacture of agricul-
tural implements-the figures comparing
1850 with 1880:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
Municipal Court.

Before Judge BUTT.
Michael Barrett; drunk. Sent to Jail ten
days.
Alpheus Chatauneuf; disorderly conduct.
Gave bonds of $500.
VIM. Dressler; vagrancy. Sent to Jail for
thirty days.
E. Macy, obstructing streets. Dismissed.
J. Welsh: nuisance. Continued to June 2Sth.
VIM. Pleiss; ENLIGHTENMENT. Continued to
June 2Sth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

James 81. Budd was nominated for congress
for the second district of California last even
third district. Carpenter was nominated a.
railroad commissioner from the first district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

At Belmont, Mo-, Friday night, q sewing
machine agen1named Gardiner was shot and
fatally wounded by man named Kilgour. The
difficulty arose out of family affairs. Gar
diner died yesterday morning. Kilgour es-
capped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-Arrived, Stella, Am
sterdam.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Arrived, Republic,
Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
District Court.
before Judge Simons.1

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.]
The court met at 10 a. m. and the only bust
ness transacted was the renewal of the bonds
of Carrie MeCarty, for keeping house of ill.
fame, when the court adjourned until Monday
at 10 am.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Brill
R. W. Ransom vs.. Chas. 81. Hauck. No
response. Stricken off.
In the matter of the assignment of L. Fin.
klestein & Co. Heard and granted.
Lucius O'Brien VS.. Annie O'Brien. No re.
spouse. Stricken off.
E. A. G. Hatch VS.. Thomas B. Coddington,
ct al. Motion to dismiss. Continued by con-
sent.
e. A. C. Hatch VS.. Thos. B. Coddineton. ct
al. Motion to dismiss. Continued by consent
Butler, ct al. No response. Stricken oil.
James G. Freeman VS.. August Christian,
ct al. Heard and denied.
w, q. Sanborn vs.. Lizzie Cooper. Motion
for Judgment on the pleadings stricken off, on
the defendants motion.
Homer C. Eller VS.. Harriet Lane, ct al. Mo.
ton to confirm receivers sale. Heard and
granted.
In the matter of the assignment of Chas
Dunno to George Stahlman.
G. S. Rohrer VS.. NJ. Bruggeman. Demurrer
Continued by consent. :.
a. G. Eller (receiver) VS.. George Lane, ct al
Motion to confirm sale. Heard and granted.
J.C. Quinby vs. Robert McMenemy. Heard
and taken under Amusement.
James Kennedy VS.. Rachel Kennedy. Heard
and taken>dncer consideration. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
The Chosen Few.

The following are the good and true men Sc
lected to serve as municipal court jurors for
the month of J1lv 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
before Judges Nelson and Treat

Before Judges Nelson and Ireat.1
a. B. Mills vs.. James j. Kelly, continued.
Andrew Willard, Adm. etc VS.. E. G. Stevens,
al. Continued.
James Starkey VS.. Northern Pacific R. r.
Co. Referred to Clerk.
Vincent D. Walsh VS.. The Sank Rapids Man.
ufacturing Co. Submitted.
Conrad Bohn ct al VS.. Harvey 8. Dale ct al.
Verdict for plaintiff of 81, 115.M.
Pauline Scholz ct al VS.. The Travellers In
surance Co. Jury impaneled and case post
poned until Monday.
Chittenden L. Barton ct al VS.. Holstein Is
aacson ct al. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

There were six cases of sunstroke in New
York yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
4 sr111wArER SUBSCRIPTION.
The O'Connell Fund swelled $129 by the
Generosity of Sister City.

The O'Connell Fund swelled $129 by the
Generosity Of Sister City.
Chief of Police Weber received the fol-
lowing letter to-day from Chief Of Police
Shortall of Saltwater, inclosing post
Office money order for the sum of 1929.
The correspondence explains the whole
matter
Mr.. CHAs. WEBER Dear Sir :-EDclosed
you will find postoffice money order for the
sum of $129, which has been the amount
donated by the police force and citizens OF
Saltwater for the relief OF the widow and
children OF Officer Daniel O'Connell, who died
of your city. You will also find enclosed the
subscription list showing the names and
amounts. remain yours, truly,
MATT. SHoRTALL, Chief of Police.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,
st. Paul. Mimi, June "a, 1882.
Matt. shortall, ESQ.,, Chief OF Police, Still.
water, MINI.
DEAR s1R-Yours of the 22d inst, with the
accompanying money order and list OF dOna-
tors of the same, came to hand this day.
On behalf of the widow and children of our
associate and brother officer, Daniel O'Connell,
to whom the remittance was sent,please accept
my most heartfelt thanks. This expression
of our brother officers from outside cities is
an act of kindness that touches the heart of
every right-minded person, and particularly
the members of police organizations. whose
business requires them to see the worst and
most depraved, heartless side OF the DISPOSE
ton of the human family, and by constant
association with that class of people many be-
lieve that a policeman has no feelings OF
humanity whatever, but such is not the case
as we all well know.
Yourself and all members of your force will
please accept the thanks of the entire force
under my command as well as yours truly,
CHAs. WEBER, Chief of Police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
Steamboat Arrivals.

11S, Smithfeld street, Pittsburgh, Pa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

$3.50.
william Dawson to E. D. Mcdonald, lots IL
and IL, block 1, Terry's addition, 5000.
William Dawson to ]. w. Hilliard, lot TO-,
block 81, Terry's addition, $3.50.
William Dawson to j. c. Wilson, lot II,
block 8, Terry's addition, $3.50.
Horace P. Rugg to Kimball P. Cullen, lot
to IS, block 2, Rugg's addition, $S45.
Lyman D. Dodge to Frederick Leitbauser,
part of lot II, block 81, of Lyman Dayton's
addition, $500.
Philip Gerz to James Boyd, part of lots 9,
S3a5.
Pauline Schultz to Francis L. Schram, east
half of lot 1, of LeDuc's addition, 81 800.
William McGlllis to Peter John, lot IL,
block 8, Hill's addition, $1,000.
Gustav Willius to Johanna Murnane, part
of lot s, block 81, Rice & Irvine's addition,
$S76.
James W. Humphreys to Thomas Robinson,
lot II, block 9, Warren q Winslow's addition,
$500.
VIM. F. Alexander to John 81. Allen, lots
16 and II, block 16, Stinson's addition, $500.
James W. White to John Washburn, I'm.
divided "a OF ne a of ne a OF section IL,
town 80, range e3, 1920.
Samuel s. White to John Washburn, I'M
divided X of ne X of ne \ of section II,
town 80, range 90, 1920.
Peter Elieson to William 81. Thurston, lot
S, block 5, Terrace Park addition, 5000.
William Dawson to James Cullen, lots II,
Is, 10, 90 and 81, block 5, Dawson's addition,
$1,000
John 81. Knapp to Eliza B. Gamble, lots
and s, block 81, Woodland Park addition,
$500.
Louise Breidert to Peter Probst, lot II, block
4, Asylum addition No. 9, SITS
Erastus G. Belote to Charles D. Strong, lots
and Q, block 6, Robert & Randall's addition,
$4,000.
and 16, block 9, Terrace Park addition, S, 500.