davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
Montana Christian Association.

This organization held Its fifth annual ses-
sion with the Christian church in Deer
Lodge on Friday and Saturday last, October
2 and g. 1t was decidedly the most pleasant
and successful session yet held by the organ
ization. Much solid work was done. The
reports from the field for the past year were
gratifying, and steps were taken TO materi-
ally enlarge the work during the coming
year.
1t is now two years since the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions began aiding
the work in Montana. The following is an
approximate summary of the results of the
two years work Number added to the three
churches already in existence, 100; number
Of churches planted, 8, "A during the past
year., with an aggregate membership Of 81 ;
houses Of worship erected, 3, at an aggregate
cost of S25 900; current expenses, SO 900. OF
the entire sa7 900 expended in the two years,
about three fourths have been raised in Nor
tana.
The business of the Association was 70
great as to interfere somewhat with the pro
gramme of essays, addresses, &c, that had
been arranged, occupying the entire session,
UOtu dho
most Of Saturday morning, leaving only time
for an admirable essay on "Our Western
Field" by Mrs. Emily A. Sargent, of Helena,
recently Of Minneapolis.
Friday evening was occupied with an ad.
dress by Massena Billiard, Esq, of Helena
Secretary Of the Association.
Saturday afternoon was a Sunday school
session, various phases of the work being
discussed In essays and addresses. The even.
ing was given to an exercise by the Deer
Lodge Christian Sunday school. H
With the exception of few changes in
the executive committee, the old board OF
officers were reelected, n follows: Presi.
dent, e. II. Irvine, Of Deer Lodge; Vice
President, J. n. williams, Deer Lodge SEQ
rotary, Massena Billiard, Helena Cor. Sec'y
M. L. streator, Helena; Treasurer, G. r
Melten. Helena. ,.s.
The delegates present were seventeen In
number, representing six of the eight
churches in the Territory. -Four Other
points, including the remaining two churches
were reported by letter.
Lunch was served In the rear room Of the
church on Friday and Saturday, adding ma
terially to the social feature of the occasion.
All considered, the session was an exceed
ingly pleasant and profitable one.
The next meeting is fixed for Helena, the
first Friday in October, 1886.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
SHERlFF'S SALE.
William Coleman, Plaintiff,

William Coleman, Plaintiff,
II. Clay Cosins. Defendant.
ITO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF's SALE at . O'Clock
! N. Saturday, October 81, A. ID. 1885, in front
OF the Court House door, in the town and county of
Deer Lodge, Territory of Montana under and BY vr-
tue OF an execu ton issued from out the Probate
Court OF Deer Lodge county. Montana Territory, in
the ABOVE entitled cauee, the following described
property, to-wit:
An undivided one-eiehth ~ interest In a water
r'ght and ditch conveying water from Warm Spring
creek to RI inches the bench in Deer Lodge valley
known as the Marshall and Vineyard ditch.
Ais that contain ditch directed from Warm Spring
creek, winch hows into Deer Lodge river The DO mt
Of diversion of the waters Of sRid ditch II branch
o. the said Warm Spring creek, running the north
side Of and almost parallel to the said Warm Spring
creek. said point Of diversion being on the north
branch OF said main creek north and few rods west
OF the center OF section one, township foar NORTH
range eleven weet and feet above what Is
|, known AZ the Dingle ditch. Thence meanderng In
across land occupied and claimed by NJ. q. Dngle
tn nee over the Dat about mile below the mouth Of
ss oreen ssnkns to and "cross ana and oc-
Atty feet below the house Of said Frank STEPHENS.
thence In northerly direction until 10 inersscts the
main travelled road, which II crosses under lumber
bridge and enters upon the place OF intended use.
Said ditch being the same ditch mentioned and de-
day OF Jnne A. D. 1885, on pages 3D. 80 and 80 of the
Water Rights Records In the Clerk and Recorder
Office Of Deer Lodge county, NJ. r. Said notice of
location having been made by Il Clay Coeins.
The above described property being situate In Deer
Lodge county and levied upon as the property OF tho
Dated this 9Th day Of October, 1885.
JAMES B. McMASTER,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, M, II.
sas IL BY THos. r. WARD. Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

DR.. M ussigbrod was IN Anaconda yester-
day, and let the contract for new fire-proof
building, 28x32 feet in dimensions, to replace
the one recently destroyed by fire.-Reuiep,
| 81.
The Potts & Harrison Horse Company will
soon start in to build lot of new stables for
their fine stock, and will have them COM
pleted before cold weather sets in.-Tran-
chant.
The diphtheria seems to have disappeared
from Anaconda and several of our leading
physicians report that they no longer have
any cases of that disease under their care
Reuie,o.
Peter Lansing, of Deer Lodge, vino owns
the property at the northeast corner Of Main
and Mercury streets, is building q large addi-
ton to the blacksmith shop located there
Niaer, 4th.
Thomas Mackaness, a we'll known dealer
in cigars, tobacco, fruits, vegetables and fish,
made an assignment yesterday to Z. w.
Tooie, for the benefit of his creditors
Independent, 9Th.
On Monday, October 9th, after n painful
illness with typhoid fever, T. P. Sage, an
engineer on the Utah & Northern Railway,
quietly passed away at his residence in this
city.-Butte Miner.
Viscount Stephen de Rouge, s. j., was
raised to the dignity of the priesthood in
Helena, Sunday. Ri. Rev. Bishop Brondel
officiated, and Rev. j. Guidi, 8. j., acted as
master of ceremonies.
A white man was arrested in Boise City,
Idaho, last week, for patronizing Chinese
opium den. He plead guilty, and testified
that he had spent 5000 during the past
twelve years In such places.
San Francisco oysters, which are brought
from Shoal Water Bay, Washington Terri
tory, and fattened in the San Bruno beds of
San Francisco Bay, represent a capital Of
$500, 900, invested by four firms.
The Bozeman Courier is responsible for
the statement that monster snake, weigh
ing about 100 pounds, was recently discov-
cred coiled around the cone Of Old Faithful
geyser, by an Eastern tourist. whisky aw-
full badl
A free fight, in which several men were
pretty we'll thumped, occurred at Young g.
McConnelrs wood camp, four miles south
casL of Butte. The real occasion of the Tight
was too much water procured at q saloon IN
| the camp.
A summing up In the Oregonian Of the
summers fruit business says that Oregon can
End the best and safest market for her fruit
in Montana, Dakota and Minnesota, and
will be able to compete successfully with
California.
From q statement made recently by Bob
Gray, it Is learned that though his recent
challenge to James Cassidy has not yet been
accepted, 1t probably soon will be. The
match will be arranged to come off in Ana
conda.-Reuiew.
A large band of desperadoes, cut.throats
and horse thieves is said to have its head
quarters in the Teton Basin, wild and Sc
cluded mountain recess, 200 miles northwest
Of Butte. There are about forty men In the
band, who with their families form regular
| settlement, raising crops, etc. They are cat
tie as we'll a. horse thieves, and seldom have
less than 800 or 406 animals in the basin.
This band has been operating for the past
two or three years, and has hitherto baftled
| all efforts to trace them to their hiding place.
-Yellopstone Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

asunder." But the others went their several
ways. The years have gone swiftly, and on
Wednesday evening Miss Mamie, who long
est had deferred matrimonial fate, stood
with her chosen one where We did, snd bow
ing her head to the great conquerer, said
most subnissively the final words, 81 win"
As it has been unto the others all, so may 1t
be unto this welded pair-ives perhaps not
all sunshine. possibly sometimes whore the
path Is rugged and the God over all Riveth
to taste ofsorrow, but in all and through all,
love, peace, content and the great Joy Of
lives that are rs one. . ...-#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
pdaD ding the Robbery of "A Newspaper Man

Butte has had more than its usual dose Of
burglars, foot-pads and the like lately. Two
or three burglaries have been committed.
Some fellow fired from back alley into the
composing room of the Miner, the ball strik-
ing near printer. and two foot-pads held
up Nat Y. Hoss, collector for the Inter-
Mountain and robbed him of S9.35. or the
latter occurrence the I'm. says:
- That corner at the Presbyterian
Church seems to be a favorite point for the
'foot-pads TO operate upon printers. About
three years ago, near there, n couple Of them
attempted to "hold up" Mr.. Joseph Hyde,
then busi ness manager Of the Miner, Soon
after, J Il. Wilson, the then local editor of
the same paper, was stopped by a couple Of
the road gentry at the same place. In these
latter cases the footpads made water hauls,
for printers seldom keep their money fifteen
minutes after receiving It, 1t was mere
accident Hoss had any. He had drawn his
three months salary the evening before, in
tending TO 60 down TO Deer Lodge the next
day TO see his best girl. 1t was all taken,
with the exception Of thirty five cents, ut
one fell swoop. Hoss says he never gave up
anything more unwillingly in his life, for he
will now have to wait until New Years be-
fore he can again look upon the beautiful
face of his dulcina. Hanging and quartering
IL too good for the man who would rob a
printer"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Lee w. Foster has been appointed Post
master at Anaconda.
The influential citizens of Virginia City
say the Chinese must 60.
The recent A. o. D. w. ball at Anaconda
added $50 to their treasury.
The average number of cars Of ore received
by the Anaconda company is 43 Per day.
There Is talk Of starting paper at the
Butte depot, to be called the Headlight.
Tommy Miles, well known in Missoula,
has been declared insane and taken to the
asylum. -f a.. o.. ...... ....... ..ra .s..s
T. B. Ellis this year raised 40 bushels OF
Scotch Fife wheat to the acre On his farm
near Bozeman. Ia.
The Horr coal mines at Cinnabar have
been leased for . term Of years by j. X. Par.
dee, Of Philipsburg.
Tuesday last 129 loaded cars came into the
Anaconda yards. There were a8 loads and
81 empties sent oat.-Gazette s'zes 10
Roller-skating seems to have lost Its noy-
city. Fact is, It isn't the fashion this season.
--Minsr. $50 much the better.) All /
A band OF Flathead Indians slaughtered
800 deer in the Big Blackfoot valley, below
Nevada creek, during September.
j. A. Dunlevy, residing four miles north
west of Helena, died Saturday of . ccmbina-
ton Of erysipslas and typhoid fever.
The Springfield mine was yesterday bond.
ed for $4,000, through Curtis B Majors, to
McGrath 3 Bernstsin.-ToWa Toik. ID.
"Mutting pies smokin' 'ot, peanuts red 'ot,
and 'ot sausages," is now the midnight yell
Of the adipose vender Of these wares -own
Taik. - $50 ss--f.a, ~.
Lee w. Foster, Esq, declined the appoint.
ment as postmaster ~ Anaconda, one very
good reason therefor being that he Is resi-.
dent Of Butte.
East Of Glendive the range grass has suf-
fered much from prairie fires. Herds Of
grazing cattle win haye to seek other parts
for winter feed. h go
The Anaconda company II receiving, on
an average, 300 tons OF coal day from the
Rock Springs district. OF this amount 100
tons In used daily g4aat44 "5
The Butte Chinese are said to be buying
up old nre-arms Of every description. They
win no doubt end the Chinese n,ustget the
most effectual weapon Of all.
There Is some prospect, IL Il understood,
that the big mining suit between the owners
Of the Silver Safe and Rising Star will 20
! over for the term. inter- MowRsain. aa
Severance = Co. sold ] 800 mutton in Chi
cago week since at ss7s per hundred. Tho
dock averaged ITO pounds and Melted nearly
- per hssd ON the ranch. -HssSGsdm@.
That the CoIlege Of Montana Is growing in
favor with the people Of the Territory gives
~ gsnuine pleasure. II h an excsllent insti-
tution, ably conducted. and deserving Of the
strongest support on the part Of Tie people
Of the Territory Deer Lodge h delight
fully located town. with saIabrious cli-
mate. excellent water and good society.--
Miner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
Sealed Proposals.

Notice Is hereby given that proposals for
the care, support and maintenance of the
sick, poor and infirm OF the county, per
capita, by the week, for the succeeding year,
said proposals 10 include and cover the en-.
she said sick, poor and infrrn, and all burial
exp-nses thereof, will be- received at the
offc1 of the Clerk aud Recorder, Deer Lodge,
Montana Territory, until the next regular
meeting Ut the Board Of Commissioners of
said county. on the first Monday of Decem-
her, 1884 500 saa 50 .
by order OF Board of County Commission
ers. WILLIAM II. SHANLEy,
$40 At County Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
NOTICE.
OFFICE GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY.
Room IS, No. 800 North Sd st.
InTTIs Mo Sa,H 1909

OFFICE GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY,
Room IS, No. 800 North Sd st.
ST. LOUIS Mo, Sept. IS. 1885.
Pursuant to Section 25S Of the General Laws of
Montana: This is to certify. that the capital stock
OF the Granite Mountain Mining Co. Is Ten Million
Dollars; full paid stock, r. contemplated In section
258 OF the General Laws of Montana and the aggre-
gate sum Of existing debts Of the Company on Sep
TENDER !, 1885, by the books, was Twenty Thousand
Five Hundred and Thrty-two and Seyenty-six One
hundredths 532 76-100] Dollars of which amount
sixteen Thousand, Eight Hundred and Five and
Seventy One-hundredths 1915, sos 70-1O0l Dollars
were PAYABLE to parties In Montana fat maturity,
and Thirty-seven Hundred and Twenty seven and
Six One-hundredths [s3,727 O6-1o0I Dollars were
Territory.
L. M. RUMsEY, President Granite Mountain Min
PAUL A. FUSE, Trustee Granite Mountain Mining
ANDREW WARREN. Trustee Granite Mountain
CHARLES ' 5. &cLuRE, Trustee Granite Mountain
JSo. B: "HIiIsoSShEReER. Trustee Granite Mountain
cHAs: CLARK, Trustee Granite Mountain Mining
AUG. B. EWING, Trustee Granite Mountain Min
LOUIS DTEsTRow, Trustee Granite Mountain
Mining Co.
NJ. RUMsEY. Trustee Granite Mountain Mining Co.
Isolemnly that the statement in the foregoing
certificate Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief JOHN T. FIELD.
Secretary Granite Mountain Mining Co,
Subscribed and to before me this 2sth day of
September. A. ID. 1885 @. ID. GREENE JR.
tsorARIAL sEALl Sis 1t Notary Public.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
BEAR GuLCH MINES.


Messrs. james B. McMaster and j. Z. Van
Gundy, who visited several Of the Bear
Gulch mining properties couple Of weeks
ago, report a very favorable showing. The
ores are free-milling gold, the leads strong,
and the assays quite encouraging. Among
the leads visited was the Gloster, at the head
of Washoe Gulch, six miles above Bear,
located In 1888. II Is owned now By Fisher
& Thompson. and shows IS inches Of rich ore
the old Washoe lode, located by Van Gundy
and others in 81; relocated by Abascal,
Ehrick and Brown, and now owned by
Abascal, Van Gundy and Rhinehart., 1t has
a 5o-foot shaft in good free-goid ore all the
way. 1t will be worked this winter.
Near by Is the "Old Columbo" lode, on
head of Kernau's Fork, owned Ivy Abascal s.
Laforcade. Next south is the Switzerland,
owned by J. B. MoMaster. 1t has an 80. foot
shaft in good ore.
South Of this, on same vein, Is the Post
man location, owned by Fred. Eggers. The
shaft is down 20 feet, and shows a well-de-
fined vein of five feet mixed matter. There
are $50 tons Of good ore on the Postmaf
dump.
South of this is the Nancy Eggers, owned
by McMastsr & Eggers 1t has a 40-foot
shaft, and shows Is inches of ore, yielding
SIS to s25.
Next south is the Minnie Palmer, one of
the consolidated Minnie Palmer lodes, with
q shaft rs or 80 feet. The ore is very rich,
and there Is fair showing at the bottom of
the shaft. Sam Richie, the energetic super
intendent, has 4x6 tunnel in 126 feet, and
expects to tap the lead at 225 depth.
Next southeast is the International, owned
by Abascal & Co.; shaft 40 feet; vein % in
ches. There are 10 tons Of ore on the dump,
and gold shows in every piece of IL.
Southwest Of this Is the International, the
famous lode owned by Henry Grant, from
ore Of which, 1t will be recalled, $500 and
5000 were peuuded by hand in two half-days.
On the Magone & Anderson lode, next
south, there is 75-foot shaft, showing 30
inches of ore, and there is 900 tons Of good
ore on the dump.
West Of this is the Robert Emmett lode,
with q G0-foot incline to tap the vein, and
$50 feet level on the vein. The lead shows
IL to 30 inches of ore, and there Is ], 900 tons
on the dump.
These are among the principal properties
in group Of leads that give good promise,
and considerable work will be done in them
this winter. Our Deer Lodge visisors &C
knowledge courtesies of Abascal & Lafor-
cade, Mrs. MoConville, who keeps the excel
lent restaurant, and all others whom 1t was
their pleasure to meet. Down near mouth
Of Phelan Gulch, P. Woodlock & Co. have
in fine fume and are making good So per
day to the hand. p. Birmingham and VIM.
Graden, at "the mouth" are doing we'll,
and showed kindly remembered eourtesies
to the visitors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09


All day Thursday and all night last night
great volume of smoke relied up from the
mountains south of the valley, and ut night
the sky in that direction glowed. At first it
was reported that some Of the great wood
piles belonging to the Colorado smelter, and
located at the head of the fume, were on fire.
Inquiry, however, develops the fact that the
fire is the result Of the deliberate act of some
sub-sontractors, who being dissatisfied with
the measurement Of the wood turned over
by them to the head contractors, and having
no way of helping themselves, set fire to the
whole business.
Just what the extent of the fire Is, cannot
be definitely learned, but it Is supposed that
several hundred cords of wood have already
been consumed, and as the fire is yet raging
and seems to have spread to the timber, 1t IL
probable that the losses In destruction of
cord wood will in the end be very great, be-
sides the further loss In the burning of vast
quantities Of good Standing timber.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

Bozendn Courier, LIST.

We learn that the Horr coal mines at Gin.
,aabar have been leased for n term Of years
by j. X. Pardee, of Philipsburg, and other
gentlemen, and that a large force of men
will be imm ediately put to work to take ont
coal for shipment to Wickes and other por-
tons of the Territory. IL has been known
for some time that the Cinnabar coal fields
yielded a superior quality Of coal, that the
veins are large and the measures apparently
undisturbed, and that, consequently, the
district offered superior advantages as coal
region. The Horr Brothers, however, were
not III position to properly develop their
properties; but the new arrangement will
give an i'm petus TO the camp never expert
enced before. We shall yet demo nstrate
that we have coal In Montana worthy Of the
name, and that the measures are practically
Inex haustible.
i. X. Parase's effort TO lease the Horn
mines at Cinnabar was failure, and nego-
aiations are od.-Enterprise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
THRESHlNG MACHINE WAR.
Trhe BelIevilie Makes u Free for all Chai-
o Ienge.

We, the Undersigned learning 1t has been
STATED by parties running opposition fresh
crs thai the work done by the Belleville Sep.
aratoragaS not good, make this statement
and ehaflenge We have done more and bet
ter thresning than any other Machine In the
valley, having threshed 81 900 bushels to
date, at p cents per bushel.
In standardization Of the above, we wage
$500, which is now on deposit at Bennett
Bros, Deer Lodge. Come all you Agitator,
or other machine men; put up or shut upi
GILBERT, MASON & Co.
Deer Lodge, Oct 8, 1885 8i8t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
The "Grs.t Atsr.esio.s'' on Rocky Road


:
The "Paintin' the Town Red" company,
who played Wednesday night, have been
having quite hard streak Of luck, and when
they left Bozeman were obliged to put up
their trunks for passage to this city, which
they reached on freight train. Through
the courtesy Of Frank Timing, they were al
lowsd 10 take their bsggsge TO the Theatre In
timsfor the performances, upon their pro M
Use % pay the charges when the house was
ncoupsed up Thi4 they did. and after pay
Ing thsir hotel bills we're again strapped, so
they were sent along TO Bismarck, snd will
arrive there about - much In debt . when
they reached this city. Should they be -
fortunate thsrsA g shefs, they will be able to
redeem tbemsSlves md 60 70 thenext town.
The Dramatic Meas says 10 "It b becoming
quite serious question - 10 how the Froh-
manns wailack Company ere a ees back
East. Business II now frighsfnlly dull; thu
company has been playing for fares md hotel
bsils only"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

Butte had two sudden deaths Saturday.
Mrs. DIR. Harding, aged "a, died of = rupture
OF the right ventricie Of the heart while en-
gagged in household duties; and William
Hill, formerly partner Of John Moves and
Dave Upton, and q resident Of Butte since
1886. died near the Mountain View mine.
He had dissipated heavily, and his death IL
attributed to that cause. Aside from excess
sivs drinking be was first-oIass man,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

PROPOSALS for the following supplies for the U. s.
Penitentary at Deer Lodge Montans win be received
until Saturday, October IL. 1885, at ID o'coek noon
$4,000 Pounds Of Potatoes.
5000 q" Sc Cabbage.
1900 ~ Carrotn
l,9OO Parsnips.
'H $500 Turnips.
.... 1000 " Onions
or Cord ,.,.,2 S9 Cords Of Wood. IPols length
rhs .i.ns reserved TO call for greater or less
quantities than given above, to reject any or
all bids. 0n
Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned
at Deer Lodge enclosed In envelopes marked In the
lower left-hand corner, Proposals tor Supplies,
q FL .H fEs. ..s #-- r. 9. KELLEY
STIR EaaS # .s. u. y. Marshal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
suckIen,s ArnIca saIve.

The Best .salye In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
-Snr"s, letter, Chapprd Hands, Chilblains,
'"r'.s.a all Skin Eruptions, and Positively
'E'hr's Piles. IL In guaranteed 20 give perfect
Subtraction. or money refunded. Price 20
-t'rhts per box: For sale by
Sa02-lyr TBE DEER Lopez DRuo Go.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
4 yexed Clergyman.

Even the patiencs " Job would become
exhausted were he . preacher and endcavor-
log 70 interest his audience while they were
keeping mn IN incussant coughing. making
IL impasstble for him 20 b. heard. Yet, hsw
worry easy can all this bc avoided BY simply
using DR.. kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs, and Csids. Trial Bottles
Drug Store. Dos
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

A Man in Need of wagon, buggy, set Of
harness, or farming implement Of any kind
can save from 10 to 30 per cent. by purchas-
ing from Geo. Cockrell, Deer Lodge. 824tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
RANCH FOR SALE.
A Very Desirable Ranch Property,

Within four miles of Deer Lodge, is offered for sae
ct Reasonable figures There are altogether $50 acr
% fortes on the creek and forties In the hills
command OF one OF the best ranges In Deer Lodge
valley. There cut OF the land this year IS tons
OF grain hay and n tons Of timothy hay, with 70
acres more Of timothy hay land to come IN next sea
son. tiay VIII be sold with the ranch, is desircd)
Inquire at oface Of NEW NORTHWEST. ss7 Il