davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-27

respond with parties who know the adj
dress Of any Mexican war survivor or
widow.
Prof. Wiley says: I should like to
see the dnty on sugar increased, or
some system of bounty inaugurated by
which, in few years, we would make
all the sugar we consume. This would
sumer for short time, brit in twenty
years the country would be three billion
dollars Weather for it.
If the duty on sugar should be in
creased, those interested will ask for an
increase in duty on all imported goods.
The high tariff is now the curse of the
country. The poor are taxed that the
rich may grow richer. Let the Govern
ment impose tariff for a revenue only,
with incidental protection, and the SUI
gar interest and all other interests will
take care of themselves. There is no
sense in having high duty on sugar,
and then make special treaties with
sugar producing countries to let their
sugar in free or nearly so, thus neutral
izing this high duty. "The world, or
this country, is governed too much."
There is entirely too much legislation.
Let the Government impose duties on
imported goods just sufficient for a rev.
enue, and then stop. With this pulling
and hauling, bign tariff and a low tar
iff, and special treaties with sugar pro-
ducing countries with special tariff
for them, the sugar planters will always
be in a ferment, never be easy, and
never know what to do, to keep on
making sugar or abandon the business.
Suppose the country should become |
t'three billion dollars weather. would
that make the great army of sugar conf
sumers any wealthier? The money
would just be taken from their pockets
and transferred to the wealthy monopo-
lists it would be robbing the many lit
tie Peters to enrich the few great Pauls. |
Who is the country ~ The Wander
bits, Jay Goulds, ct ais, who monopo-
lie its wealth or the great horde of
laborers on whose productions the
former get rich 2" All this excessive
protective legislation is intended to
benefit the rich and not the poor. If
sugar can not get along under the pres
ent tariff, it is not a paying industry.
And it does not seem to be SO; for any
one in this parish can look about him
and see that nearly all if not all the old
sugar plantations have passed from
their old owners into the hands of mer-
chants and other capitalists; and those
planters who may still hold on to their
places, are generally mere agents of
merchants whose mort
cages are greater than the market value
Of the property. We are sorry for the
sugar planters. Sugar produced here
does not bring what it cost to put it
upon the market; and yet they have so
much machinery and other property
invested in sugar making, that they can
Tot easily quit the business. And with
Il, they are bedeviled by the politicians,
some of whom are trying to reduce the
sugar tariff, while others, in favor of
Ugh tariff for the manufactures of their
particular sections, and pretending to
De likewise for sugar, are trying to eff
ect treaties that will let in sugar free
" at low rate. In such mess, there
lad better be no tariff or duty at all.
Tho follnuinp 10 Dnor annrnyima.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-27

tons should be accompanied by the name of the
author, not necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the part of the
writer Write only on one side of the paper,
have all letters and figures plain and distinct.
We are not responsible for the views of cor
respondents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
When Spring Began.

While roaming in the woods one day
! asked the question. half in play,
q Who can tell when Spring began
Straightway the answer came, I can -
And Robin Rcdbreast cooked his head
& All right Then pray proceed, said
That any one with two good eyes,
Or even one should fail to see
Springs coming must depend on me
When come. then viii come the spring.
And that's the giSt of the whole thing
" ITo, no He, he! Well. I declarer'
A squirrel chuckled, high in air.
4" That is too droil that you should bring.
Instead Of being brought by. Spring
7 hadn't meant to DO; s., but now
The cause of truth viii not allow
Ny silence ; so I'll merely state
That Spring for me must always wait.
The thing admits not of doubt
Spring can't begin till | come out.
q Well. bless my stars For pure conceit.
Began the brook You two do beat
Ali have heard. As il twere true
Spring never came at all till you
Were born, and cant come when you Re- dead
I'm sorry, sir, youv been misled.
But can set you right. know
Spring comes when begin 10 low.
When my ice meltS, and not till then,
Spring dares to venture forth again.
'sWhew - sneered the Breeze. in high disdain
" You're wrong as they are, it is plain.
When first came not long ago
| found YOU naught but ice and snow.
Twas my warm breath, you than6less thing
That broke your bands and broughtthc spring
The robins and the squirrels all
Come only when they hear my call.
In fact, may assert with truth,
am the spring itself, in soOth.
Springs here because I'm here. and VIXEN
leave, you Il have no spring again"
4. j. Wheeler, IN st Nicholas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
The winter sleepers and Their Food.

There are some kinds of animals that
hide away in the winter, that are moi
wholly asleep all the time. The blood
moves a little and once in while they
take breath If the weather is at all mild
they wake up enough to eat.
Now isn't ii curious that they know al
this beforehand? Such animals always lay
up something to eat just by their side
when they go into their winter sleeping
places. But those that do not wake III
never lay up any food, for it would not be
used if they did
The little field mouse lays up nuts anC
grain. 1t eats when il is partly awake of :
warm day
The bat does not need to do this for the
same warmth that wakes him wakes all
the insects on which he feeds He catches
some and then eats When he is going tC
sleep again he hangs himself up by hi,
hind claws.
The woodchuck, kind of maTmot does
not wake yet he lays us dried grass neai
his hole. What is it for, do you think? Or
purpose to have it ready the first moment
he wakes up in the spring Then he car
eat and be strong before he comes out o.
his hole
How many things are sleeping in th(
winter Plants, too, as well as animals
What busy time they do have in wallin4
up, and how little we think about it. Mrs
G. Hall in Our Dumb Animals
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

canker-worms in this issue will destroy
them, and not injurc the fruit or foliage.
INQUIRIES AND COMMENTS.
From +. B. Sanders, Susapville, Cal:
send you two bugs that caught on my fruit
trees; please name them, and inform me If they
are enemies, etc.
Reply: The specimen of the moth is so
badly rubbed that | cannot give the name,
though it is not one of the injurious species.
The second specimen, or the one with the
net-lile wings, belong to the family PertidT
of the Nueroptera, and is not injurious.
From NJ Denicke, of Fresno, Cal:
send by mail two varieties of bugs. The
large gray one seems to feed on peach leaves.
and the small black ones (Some winged), feed on
prune trees. What are they, etc?
Reply: The beetle referred to (No. y is
one-twelfth of an inch in length, is Il gray
ish drab color and the thoraM wing cases,
under side body and legs, are covered with
hairs 1t belongs to the PelaemGrd, having
five Joints in all the feet (tarSi), antenn9
eleven iOinted, clavate, only one Joint in
club. As the above description does not
agree with that of the lcaf-eating beetles
belonging to the Mclol0nthida or ChryS0nl-
eide, for the present | cannot determine to
what species it belongs; but is closely re-
lated to the Hycet0phdgid6, family founded
upon the genus Mycet0phagus, Il wordwhich
means mushroom eater 1t will be inter
esting to learn the habits of this species, as
probably it is another additionto the list of
pests
Remedy: Either of the solutions recon-
mended i'll this issue for destroying vine
hoppers will effectually destroy them.
Specimens No. are plant lice (aphisl,
but differ in color from the common plum
aphis. One pound of buhach to fifteen
gallons of water will elfectually destroy
them.
A.. P. Crane, San Lorenzo, Alameda
county, says in letter dated May 18th, re-
lating to trees sprayed with buhach solu-
tons to destroy canker-worms, examined
ten days after being sprayed:
9 visited Mr.. - place yesterday The
trees washed with buhach, alcohol and
forty gallons of water are 0. X. Do not
think that much more than forty gallons of
water would be effective. The trees with
whalc-oil soap and buhach look better |
might say, than any washed. Could hardly
knock a worm from the limbs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
The Doves in Venice.

Venice is queer city. Many OF the
streets are only canals full of water, so thai
people have to travel in boats instead o
carriages One day while was walking
some little boys came up to us to sell corr
to feed the doves with. took some in my
hand and held it out TO the birds, and hun
dreds of them came flying about me to ee
it. But held it so high that only one oil
two could have it; and two of the hand
soonest doves l ever saw flew up on my
hand and ate the corn Correspondent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
Obscurity in Art.

Obscurity, which is merely an sffectatior
of art, is often regarded rs quality of high
art in painting and poetry. A paragraphs
thus ridiculcs the false conception:
What do you call your last picture?'
"Sunset"
" But where is the sun ?"
Set, of course.
Certainly, but there is no warm light III
the skyp
''No, it is dull, cloudy evening.
But there is absolutely nothing to show
that il is evening any more than morning
How stupid of YOU Don't YOU see
those chickens near that tree? Well, the
rooster is not growing, is he? That shows
it is not morning. Il Philadelphia Even
ing Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

One cubic foot per second is equal to
seventy-two square inches of water flowing
at the rate of four miles per hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
+" But where is the sun p

Mrs. r. b. Hayes is said to have tn
largest poultry yards west of the Allegha
MES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
EASTERN MARKET.

Proprie.ors CAPITAL NURSERIES, Sacramen-
TO- Cal. Seed and Tree Catalogues sent free on
application Nos. 6.S ard 10 street, Sac-
ramento. Gf-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
w. R. STRONG g. CO

C,oMMISsIoN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
" in
SEEDS. FRUITS s GENERAL PRODUCE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
OLD CORNER SALOON.

TTyHE OLD CORNER SALOON. SIXTH AND
DERMAN, who has reftlrnished and renovated
it throughout He will be pleased to see his
friends and the public. Best of Liquors and CT
gars in stock. Beer. 5 cents glass apS0Iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN
MEDICAL.

A TTENTION NINE CHAPELS FRENCH
"A Female Pills; valuable in irregularities of
monthly periods from cold. etc; price. -: ladies
in delicate health and other conditions should
use them. Address MRS. DAVIES, 1919 Market
street corner Ninth. ml0-lp3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

/. MATTICE, No. TieS j ST.. Sacramento,
yyTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w California Green and Dried Fruits, Nuts,
alNvaNs on hand. Only lintnMn market mo- MIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
PACIFIC MARKET.

NuRISTIANSON BROS s25 STREET. ARE
X receiving daily from growers the following
fresh Vegetables: Green Peas. Asparagus, New
Potatoes, Rhubarb Cucumbers. Tomatoes Arti-
chokes etc. SwaD5erg & Vests Frozen Oysters
by express daily Also Agents FOR Rose Spring
Nursery. apS-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
FIRST ARTILLERY BAND

NOTICE-WE DESIRE TO NOTIFY %
~ the public that L. D. JONES is no II
longer connected with the Band. Parties t9H
desiring to engage their services will please s.lS
call on FRED. LINDNEI, No. 600 X street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh. This Splendid BAND
will furnish Music for Parades Balls, Parties,
Picnics, etc, at reasonable rates. By order OF
mr20-Im THE BAND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

Showing a total sale of books and
periodicals 920 S9l );
An increase over previous qUadren-
mum Observation-Disclosures. 20 765 Il
Grand total sales OF both houses. 10 1SS p
Increase over previous quadTen-
mum .......-..... 36j. 3fi Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

AMY S35.-FOR SALG. GOOD PARLOR
" SET.-Also. one for $50; cheap, if you
need one, at c. NJ CAMPBELL'S, No. i0J X
street UPHOLSTERING at lowest rates.
Inf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
NEW PIANO For SALE
FARMS,

CRAIN, FRUIT AND STOCK FARMS FOR
VI sale in all parts of the State New eata-
lOgue just out. Send for one TO J. W. GOTTEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Dixon.
mS-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
AANTEp-LOST-FOUND.

yJTANrED-oNE THOUSAND LADIES TO
w call at once AT Great American Importing
Tea Company and see the immense stock OF
beautiful useful and ornamental presents Just
arrived, to be given away ni6-in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

ITO RENT-THE CITY HOTEL SALOON, 8i4
street, fitted up in complete order. In
quirc Of A. NOONE, City Hotel
ap25-tf p. CONLAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
Showing total sales of books and
periodicals ,534 595

An increase over previous quadren-
ulGIll Ol... Al'f-''' "
The total sales at Cincinnati and its deposi
torres are as follows:
Cincinnati .......... Sol O56 OF
Chicago ........... ................... l2J6S2 i
St Louis i75, 1l2 Of
Atlanta .............. 4ltS1 y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

@ : REWARD GIVEN TO THE PARTY WHO
So found the Gold Sleeve Button lost at the
Shooting Ground on the Red Mems Picnic, at
Folsom, last sunday, with the letter \ on il.
The above reward viii De paid by leaving the
same at this Office mi5-3t@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

TIOR sALE-A BARBER SHOP DOING a
/, good business will sell cheap for cash,
cause for selling, sickness Particulars inquire
SIS street ml6-lW'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-17

7 oSr-IN THIS CITY a SstALLeS
II Bay Mare with harness on. The tsxSSSS
finder viii leave her AZ Nineteenth and ~.
S streets. and b. rewarded. ml6-3tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
FOR SALE.
rifsy-ssvsn Acres Of Choice Land;

Ten acres in Mission grape vines, 5 years old; 2
scsss in BiackenbuV grape vines, years old;
N acres In Nlssion grape vincs. l year old; )
acrss In Gum rrecs; 2t acres in Alfalfa and Bar.
ley.
rood house OF rooms, stable for 0 horses
and room for hay and grain.
No wind Mn aud Tank that contains tbo0
rnIlons; also = tank that contains 1000 gallonA
' m properly b sll fenced, and b fne bar
Gnin U oAken soon.
BARRErr 4 ALEXANDER,
jana1AfI No. sWne Hue st.. Bernard Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
General Lees Sons.


General Robert L. Lee left three or
four sons. The elder, George Washing.
ton Parke Curtis Lee, il President q the
Washington and Lee Univarsity at Lex
ington, Va, the institution presided over
by his father at the time Of his death.
He was a Major Generalin the Confeder-
alta army. The University over which he
presides had some life and impetus given
Il by the heated sentiment that pre-
vailed in the South Immediately after
the close Of the war, but latterly 1t
has not prospered, and, like Virginia
University itself. school that held
first place SO long, and was founded
by the great Jefferson, whose home.
stead overlooked 1t from a distant
hill, it seems to have partaken of the
general blight and decay that have
fallen upon the once proud and mag
nificent State Of Virginia. General
Runey Lee, another son Of the great
Confederate commander, leads the life
of quiet Virginia farmer, caring more
for fat calves and green meadows than
for life of public service to which the
whole Lee family, by an inexonorable
fate, is denied admission. Bob Lee, a.
he II familarly called, Is the youngest
son Of General R. 4. Lee, and he is also
q quit farmer. His home Is on the
james, near Richmond -Washington
Letter in 50. Louis Spectator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Dropped Something.
lKentuoky state-Journal.l

He was mild looking man, o strang
er N Newport, and when two roughs
standing on the corner saw him coming
toward them one said TO the other:
Nov watch me guy that yap coming
there
Ano when the man got where they
were the guyer said;
''IIow are you Mr.. Sullivan 7" y
The gentleman gave them short looh
Of dsrision and passed on. When hs
had got several yards past them, tn,
guyer yelled outs
''Hey, stranger come back; you drop
ped something"
Then the stranger turned back; and al
he smilingly walked back to them
said:
'sYou are mistaken, didn't drop any
thing; but ! will drop something.
And then dropped the guyer on the side
walk a. neatly a. the real Mr.. Sullivau
I'D an opponsnt In The ring.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23

Lots lo5sxI7S feet at 5000
each.
Fine Corner, fronting east
on a 40 foot street 1873
feet, by all feet on a 60
foot street, for 5000.
lao feet corner New High
and Franklin streets. with
three cottages, $4,000.
Lot IS, Block X, M,tt tract,
on Pearl, between Second
and Third streets, 6oxI6s,
$25o
Lots ? and 8, Block W, Mott
Tract, being S. e. corner
First and Pearl. I2ox155,
to alley, 5000.
Lot west side Carlisle St.
in Cells Vineyard, 5oxl4o
to ao-foot alley, $500.
East Of Lot 20. Meserve
& Loop Tract, 20 acres,
with fine water right, Po-
mona. $1,000.
48 Acres, being south part
OF Sanchez Place and ad-
joining land, with water
right; $lo per acre spent
in piping water in Rancho
San Rafael, $1,000.
SO acres. one mile from Se-
pulveda Station and ad-
joining San Rafael foot
hills; ten acres has water
right, $500.
$50 acres in Travis Tract at
Orange, subdivided into 20
to 40 acre lots. at from SIS
to SOS per acre, with wa
ter right.
A large amount of land in
Antelope Valley at S. per
acre. Come and see it.
I7oxI6s feet on Olive street,
near Temple street, at$2o
per front loot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Fatal panic In n CIrcas.

vienna, April 22.-During the per.
formance last night in Sidola's circus at
Bucha' est, the roof Of tho structure fell
in and the lights were cxtinguished
when terrible panic ersucd, which was
increased by the breaking out of fire.
Five dead bodies and 100 wounded have
been carried from the ruins. A large
number Of persons are missing.
Belmont Castle Burncd.
EDrSRURoH, April a. Belmont Cas-.
tie, near Dundee, was burned last night.
Many valuable paintings were destroyer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Burdette on Currency.


Bob. Burdette, in speaking of play,
which friend Of his wrote, hopes that
it may bring to his brow the bays Of
immortal fame, and to his Golfers, money,
and gold. and silver, and pewter, and
scads, and rhino, and spelter, and
stamps, and thalers. and kopscks, and
nickels, and louis d'ors, and francs, and
largony, and ssstercss, aud denarii, and
talents, and backshessh, and roubles,
and rupees. and coupons. and treasury
notes, and sinners, and wealth, and
lucre, and sous, and fpun' notes, and
truppence hapenny, and tliruppence, and
bobs, and tanners, and doubloons, and
ducats, and pesos, and forms, and pis
toles for three, and sov'rins, and pistsrs,
and guineas. and drachms, and verein-
thalers, and marks, and guldens, and
taels, and rigsdelcrs. and lobsngs, and
ticals, and doppelthalers, and ysns, and
lires, and yusilykmedjidss, and every
thing except trade dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1926. K. Of d.

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge are held
every Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially in
| vited TO attend. II. c. AUSTIN
lm2 Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Give Us a Rest.
New York Mercury.l


A story is told Of o playwright who
lately read four-act play to an uptown
manager, who, at the close Of the read
ing, gruffly remarked: "No good; have
you got anything better!" The drama
tist promptly responded: Eyes, I've
got tiptop play which may suit you. y
" Well, bring her along" replied the
manager. A few days later the author
presented himself at the managers pri-
vate office and began to read his play.
but had not reached the second act
when the manager stopped him. and
with an expression Of profound disgust,
exclaimed: Oh, give US . rest! What
are you trying to give me nowi" to
which the astenishsd playwright quiet
responded: THAT, sir, il Q tragedy
called Hamlet, written by gsntleman
named Shakespeare"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
70 THE PUBLIC :

We have this dsy reduced the prices on the
srRlCTLv DASH.
st. Louis Load COLLIER brandt. -. $500 per cwt
0ermaniA Lead ad........,........... .e6. As per cwt
Boiled Linssed OIL, strictly pure, in
gallon cans: ::...,.:......-...;. .7alc per gal
Boiled Llnsccd oil, strictly pure in
lesa than gallons. .7sc per gal
gallon cans !. .................... zoe per gal
Raw Linsecd OIL. strictly pnre. in
lsn than gallon can.......,.....76c per gal
Eastern rnrpentine, In gal cans 500 per gal
Eastern rurpentine, In less than 5
gallon cans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boo per gal
Dry Colors, yellow 0chre, venstian
Red, Princess, Metallic, kalsomine
and pariswhite. te.......,.......... &c per ID
We also have reduced the prices on Show
Gases, Wall Paper, etc. We solicit your kind
order
Yours respectfully,
Raphael & Schlcsingcr,
l5 N. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles, April s. 1854. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23

This Is an excellent opportunity for those Of
small means to invest money in a most promis-
lag home enterprise
By order Of Board Of Directors
s. J. BECK, President.
Tnos. J. Cuppy, Secretary. marriott
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
April scheme.

Whole Tickets, g. Halt Tickets, 81
u Tickets. so. 90 Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Postal Note, Bank Draft in
Letter or se.d by Express. ORDERS Of
% and upward, BY Express, can be sent at cur
expense Addrcr< I'll oriers 70
s-dAv R.R SPENCER. ccsington. Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
DAILY HERALD.
WEEKLY HElALD
PUBLISHED EVERY sAruRD& MORNING
On One year by mail or express, onspopy, s2.oo
Three months 70

AdvertiseAl, ,nts inserted at nRsonAhle rate
Job Work done to compete with tr Francisco
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Execution Of } ohm CoyIe.

RIcrrMoND, Ky, Apr % Near Irv.
ing. last Saturday, Joe Flynn and Bill
Hale, two desreradoes, engaged in a
shooting affray. Flynn shot Hale
through the heart. but before he fell he
shot Flynn twice, from the effects of
which he del In n few hours.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Real Estate SpseulstiOns.
DwuLLlMos ron sALG.
Lore ron aALE.
suDURuAN plAogs,

leo acres, - allss from city, only sss On acre.
II acres, with busincss sand, on public
rod. miles out. pt...,..........-....... l7oc
Acres Greunds 5sMpas ssrest. .;-......... $500
u Acrss, 3 Room HOUSE, nicely improved,
on Warrington ueEeet :. .......-.... coo
Acrss, Boyle hstghes. fsult and buIldings no
70 Acres, improved p1ars On Railroad, nSax
q kcrss IN foii Sserin9 fruik vlnss sni
:, -; s::E S.:s;::;:s IS; 8: s.: ':::s '::ss
nm Iand o6 sn1 upWardA
Ihsos hnn1Eo1 hrus ~ snail raasss fos n,s.
xpssy e hunrHnxYs RIooIx,
nas3eu Reoath eprng sorsst