davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

While We can by no means en-
dorse everything Mrs. Duniway
says, at the risk of being classified
with visionary enthusiasts, We must
pat her Oh the shoulder for the fol-
lowing common-sense view of one
Of the mistakes Of Willard, and a
suggestion of the means whereby
great benefit may be done human
ity as well rs to subserve the inter-
ests of capital, (which is as deserv-
ing of its reward as is labor,) at
the same time:
Oh! il Henry Willard, instead of
forming that junkssing trip across
the continent at the cost of half q
million dollars in company of the
titled Dohodiss from over the seas
who had not sense enough to foresee
tho unparalleled opportunities that
await development in the mighty
solitudes, had brought over an army
OF the sturdy native and naturalized
yeomanry Of America-both men
women-and given them homes on
these unoccupied railroad lands on
easy terms and at prices within their
reach, what . grand financial success
he would have made of the venture,
and how the future millions of the
earth would rise to bless him {!
Homes for the million are awaiting
occupancy all along the line.
Where, oh where are the philan-
tbropists who will form q syndicate
that will engineer an exodus from
Hooking Valley and Fall River, from
Manchester and Lowell, from the
valleys OF the Susquehana and
Shenandoah, from the spent tobacco
lands Of Georgia and the Carolinas,
from the crowded tenements OF New
York and Chicago, and from the
great army Of farm tenants of the
mighty Middle West, who d" forever
till the soil and never own an acre."
and scattering them in little commun.
tiles, large enough for church and
school and social life, loan them
sufficient means on mortgage at q
mere nominal interest to purchase
cheap lands, wagons, Q span of
mares, q few cattle, pigs, sheep and
chickens for each, seed for wheat,
potatoes and vegetables, and food
enough to supply them for six
months till they can raise q crop
where. oh where can such a set of
men be found ? Here owners and
managers Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, is your golden opportunity
10 befiiend and benefit the world
and at tie same time help yourselves.
with ultimate returns that will Yield
you a profit Of ten, of twenty, yea
q hundred fold. Here is q propoa-
ition that would forever stop the
cry OF forfeiture" if carried out
1t would open . safe and certain
market for these lauds, and at the
Same slime bring purchasers by
thousands into q healthful though
not exorbitant demand for the live
stock above enumerated, for which
there is now no sale. "Tbere is that
givsth and yet increaseth, )" saith the
Scriptures; land there is that with.
holdeth moro than is meet, and il
tondeth TO poverty"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
Matters of Interest.

Smallpox is increasing in Phila.
delphia.
Diphtheria is making terrible raw.
ages in St. Louis.
Blaine. new town near the
British Columbia line, born during
the last campaign, has about given
up the ghost.
AN extensive strike of trainmen
exists on the Pennsylvania system
of railroads, which has led to some
delay on the branch routes.
Judge Mcclure of San Francisco
decides that under the fourteenth
amendment Chinese children born
and reared in the United States ore
entitled to attend public schools.
w. B. Curtis, gen, raj ticket agent
of Northern Pacific railroad, gives
notice of the extension and reduc.
ton of railroad excursion tickets
from Tacoma to New Orleans and
return as follows: Tickets for first
class passage, good for six ronths,
$19S; Tor so days, $169.75.
John Swan was drowned in the
Chehalis river, near the mouth OF
the Wishkaw, during the holidays.
His body was swept into the bay
and had not been recovered at last
accounts. Swan has relatives on
the Lower Columbia.
A Charleston. South Carolina, dis
patch says: Julius ID. Patch, who
died Sunday, aged 70. was the first
railroad engineer in the United
States, and in 1880 drove the d" Best
Friend" the tirs. locomotive built
in this country, on the South Caro-.
lima railway, then the longest rail
way in the world.
At Cathlamet, on Sunday, q 9 year
old son of David West was left play.
ing alone with large bottle, which i,
fell upon and broke. a piece of the
glass piercing the child's neck and
severing the jugular vein. The
mother heard the fall and rushed to
the child's assistance, but was una.
BILE to stop the flow of blood, aud
the unfortunate little fellow died in
her arms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
Deati, vi :: Prominent Citizen

1t i our painful duty t" an
n"llnce the death If Charles Bur
nei>tcr. one of our oldest and most
respected citizens. who died at >
=. NJ. Tuesday. the 18th instant.
Although relatives and friends had
been prepared for this event by the
long illness Of the sufferer and his
constantly waning strength. the
shock was one which stirred the
,;"nte>t heart and cast a pail over
the whole community. Mr.. Bur-
mel>ter was man prc-elninently
noted for nobility Of character.
The kindness and generosity of his
nature are well known to many who
shared his confidence and esteem.
He was Il friend in all tina: the
term implies, and no sacrifice was
too great to be made for one who
had shown himself worthy of his
regard. He was one of the few
men whose virtues were the sub
ject of frequent comment while
living. and it is therefore appro-
pirate that they should be men,
toned now. when We have nought
left but the remembrance of his
good deeds for an example.
Mr.. Bnrmeister was born in
Danzig. Germany, on the 18th of
April, 1884, and died in the 51st
year Of his age. His father was a
sea-captain and Charley came to
America with him while but a lad.
He remained several years in the
East and then came to this coast
and after short residence in Veto
ria, where he married his wife who
survives him. he came to Olympia
and took up his permanent abode.
He has been one Of our most enter
prising and public spirited citizens
ever since, and his last work of pub
lie as well as individual credit is the
elegant brick building on Main and
Third Streets. one Of the finest in
the Territory. He was at his death
a member of the City Council, and
as such was noted for his zeal in
promoting the best interest of the
public. He was likewise Foreman
of Columbia exempt Engine Co.,
who feel that they have lost more
tIlail a irlenu--a brother; Tor his
whole soul was centered in the or
ganization.
The funeral cortege, as might be
expected, was one of the largest
which ever assembled Capitol Hill,
and the fire department, in uni
form, headed by the band, led the
procession. The remains were de-
posted in Masonic Cemetery with
the burial service Of the Episcopal
Church performed by Rev. DIR.
Nevius.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

Daniai Cowley, a farmer residing
on Lewis river, in Cowlitz county,
shot himself through the heart, Dec.
a. - left his will, papers and
money on the table. He was aged
SIS years, had been divorced from
his wife Is months. His will ap.
pointed D. Jones and Mrs. L. Love
executors, praying that the latter
take charge of his place and rea,
the children, and that his divorced
wife have nothing to do with the
offspring. To her he bequeathed
$1S so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

The Republican has suspended, on
it's third issue, just as every body
who knew anything about publish.
ing a newspaper said it would. MIR.
Carroll intimates that it will reap.
pear, under different auspices, on
the LIST of April" All Fools Day"
1t is probably one of his jokes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

sold P. p" as the boys face
tiously call our respected friend of
the Republican, was searching dill
gently for q motto for his paper,
when it quietly gave up the ghost.
The most appropriate legend that
has suggested itself to our mind has
been the touching couplet:
"Im so soon to he done for,
Oh what was l begun for!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
Resolutions Of City Council.

Adopted by the City Council Of OIym-
January l4th, 1895:
The hand Of Divine Providence has re-
moved our esteemed co-wOrker and
friend. Councilman Charles Burmeister,
from the scene OF his earthly labors, and
we, the remaining members of the City
Council, desiring to express our respect
to his memory, and our earnest and
heartfelt sympathy to the household de-
prived. by this dispensation, ofits earthly
ResOlred, That we tenderly condole with
the family of our deceased friend and fell
low Councilman, in this, their hour of
trial and affiictiOn, and devoutly COM
mend them to the keeping Of Hin who
looks with plying eyes upon all those in
affiictiOn.
Resolrcd, That in our natural sorrow for
the loss of an esteemed friend and faith
ful public servant, we find consolation i'm
the belief that it is well for him for whom
We mourn.
Resolved; That this Council has been de-
prived OF warm hearted, earnest and
faithful co-adjutOr. in all things that tend
ed to the welfare of the public, devoted
to the trusts imposed upon him, and ever
ties.
Resolved. That while we deeply sympa-
thizc with those who were bound To our
departed friend by the nearest and dear
est ties, we share with them tho hope of n
reunion In that better world where there
are no partings and never-endinv hanni.
ness forbids tear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

Mn. Hale. at the "love feast"
which closed the retiring City Coun-
oil. declared that he had been Excess
sissly annoyed by the comments Of
the newspapers on tho official con.
due, OF thst body. He said ct times
he had fol, iVr. like " Stopping his
paper" Wei. we'll; that must have
heea q very distressing feeling. sure
ly, but did II never occur to our
friend that his remedy would have
been like cutting his nose of to
spite HE faceY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

A slight earthquake shock was felt
about 8 O'Clock Monday evening in
Wes:chester county, at Tarrytown,
Yorktown, Sing Sing and Peekskill.
1t was not felt further south than
Tarrytown, nor was it felt on the
eastern side Of the county. No
damage was done. The shocks
seemed to follow the western shore
OF the Hudson river,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

IL seems that our good. nat ured
comments on tho Republican has i'm
PEELED u 10 use the blundorbuss az a
weapon Of defense. II iss kind OF
gun which kicks back "powerful"
hard. aud our friends shoulder IL,
apparently. already lame. II is his
own business. however; but he
should no, shut his eyes when he
TAKES aim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
IT is q pity the Republican had p,

IT is pity the Republican had no
opportunity to "get its work in "
before the party went to the I" dem.
nation bowwows." Had its ponder.
Gus articles on "The Spiri. of Re.
publican Government" appeared be-
fore the ideas of November, there is
no telling what might not have hap.
pened. The Grand Old Party might
now have been happy in anticipation
OF a renewed lease OF power, instead
OF following in the wake of John
Browns Spirit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

Miss Katie Fenerbach has been
appointed Auditor of Yakima coun-
ty, to fill a vacancy caused by the
death OF that officer. Miss F. had
been deputy and discharged the
duties OF Auditor the past two
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

PRESIDENT Harris. of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Co. in a recent
letter. expresses the hope that the
rails will be connected on the Cas-.
cade branch sometime this year,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

Mrs. Blaine refused to attend
the White House on New Year.
day and aid the President to re.
ceive the whole world. They say
she has snubbed Mr.. Arthur.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

MIR. John Sheets. an old resident
OF Walla Walla and member of the
Assembly from that county in 1864,
died on the 18th ult.. aged Ga ears.
He came to the Territory in 1859,
and leaves large family most Of
whom have attained tho meridian Of
life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

In reading the Republican one can
not fail being impressed with the
truth of the adage, "The smalle,
the dog the louder the bark"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

Mr.. Thompson Morrow and fam
lily, who have resided in this place
several years, have moved to Shell
tons Point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
Resolutions OF Columbia Engine Com.
pany.

The following Preamble and Resolu.
ton were unanimously adopted bv Co
lumbia Engine Company, MOL:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Over.
ruling Power to remove from our midst
Dy the hand of Death our beloved fellow.
member, Charles Burmeister, Foreman of
this company; there be it VI
Resolved, That in his death this Co,,-
pany loses one of its best and most worth =,
members, the community an enterprisiny
citizen, and the wife devoted husband
whose many virtues endear him to ali
ailke, and constitute a life record which
WILL embaln his memory in all hearts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

l.. n. HowLsrr has been confirmed
Receiver Of Public Money at YAki.
ma City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
Notice..

MO receipts for moneys will be ackrowl-
~ edged or goods paid for unless pom
orders signed by J. l.. STAMFORD,
Olympia, Dec. Q. 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
Mans Organism

1 III" most eorapl-x work of the crea1
] tor. and when this c",npllesisd ssrsse.
tuts, 40 cspuisiieiy wrought, ~ di-iufte4
Nv disease. the ni,sst silleisM AID shawie
i~ sought fIun the most -kiiliui physf
eisn -ior the human tH,ty ~ tso t,tectowe
4" IL neHl.ct.i. u tseso,,es IN. ,iu-stt"ess
teen What phssic,ss shall is etc.
pluyrd ?"
Ia ossiE IoH,ssszts, of the q University
oi heTlin, ,ierusny. hiss made . itfeioe4
ST. d. ~ ailments oi the Nervous sse
tienitu u ri"afy system.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
PATENTS

OBTAINED aud all PATENT HTSf
" NESS nj home ar abroad attended To
for MODERATE FEES
Our office u opposite the 4. Y Patent
Office. and We can ,Idaiu Patent. in les.
time than those remote from WASHING.
TOY.
send MOBEL or pEiWING We AL.
Wise IA L. patcntabiluV tree "f charge,
and We fHdHGE Ao FFE UNLESS ~.
TENT II ALLOWED
We refer here. Ia the Postmaster. the
Supt. of Money order NV. aud tu uiii
cials ~ the 4. - Patent Onicc. Dor citru.
lar, advice. terms. and references To- ns,ual
clients In Your own state ut r,,uniV write
to &. \. SNOW 4 CO.
Opposite Patent Onicc
Washington. u e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
MS NsasOses euas

ANY bebllity ~ D.Fsnvenaent OF the Neg'
N"u- system, Including sjeftaatoshoses
'.on"tfh"a. syphilis. ~,rle,uFe. imgs,sessses
Utr,, etc
bE,AtsE you may have tseb cheaee9
sud t"'lsd ~ V,s fss. " ho claim " en-
u ~ class ~ disorders. do md heS.tnte
give hr Jou,sst-sSs uiethoi q isir IT,
tVfnfe yuuf rass i=scoue. chfu,iic aud "
rtTatsls
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
FREE 81

A valuable tT-aii-r explanatory 81
ioHsSst.sn- syst, ~, Wi he semi by -
Is'siisaij aud s.eufefy sealed ifosn oeaxr
NsihIn, IA any sufferer addressing hts go
authorized agent int the tnited s1o1o
aud Canada HENRY NsiELEh
~ sum,h street, New fuve.
uY-Compl,ca,rd .,,n,aou,- treated ~ =
bt ius,ss,..s. special trr-rtitsioss, ~
det advice ~ dUiy qualified se"susss
PITY s,clsn.
Al correspondence held 90 strictly e.
lldent,si. aud advise by mall i've -
charge.
January,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
FALL AND WINTER MATERIALS
And FABRIlx.

Rather than to carry these Goods
from one season to the other, we have
concluded to offer them mt Il bona fide
sacrifice. Price with be mo oh.
.jccf. We are determined to sell:
these goods will have to go ut prices
less than cost of importation to San
Francisco. Our goods are all imported
from New York direct.
Remember well, that this il an OBJ
pOrtunity offered to you only once
year, and this is the season for il.
THE GOLDEN MOTTO:
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
AND STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND Cash,
Will be adhered to to the utmost extent Of its
Mica MING
This Great Sale begins Monday, Jan. i
All Departments in Establishment will suffer alike.
All Red Twilled Wool Fanncls will have to go.
Iady's Cloth. of all shades will have tn make room
Waterproof of all designs, will caiawa
Blankets, of all weights coors and sizes be cleared out
All our Wooden Ladies and Gents Hosiery must travel
Mems Clothing will be sacrificed.
Boys Clothing will be slaughtered
In short determined sell goods at all hazards
TOKLAS & KAUFMAN.
New York Cnsh, store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16
T IF NEN YORK Cash STORE
TOkLAS 4 X KAUFMAN

Thanking the public for the enor.
nous patronage bestowed upOn us
during the last year, We beg to an.
nOunCe that after having taken in.
ventory of stock in our store, we find
we still have
An Immense. stock of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-16

ence contaglon and q menace. I
am far from advocating the doctrine
that "to the victors belong the
spoils." The spoils idea should be
utterly ignored. In filling the De-
partments with sound and compe.
tent clerical force, the question "Is
he a Republican? Is he a Demo.
craft" should not be asked, but I
repeat, and it cannot be consistently
denied, that the same reasons that
existed for a change of President
exist also for o change in the instru-
ments through which he must ad-
minister the Government. He would
not be considered q wise general
who would 60 to war with a few
traitors in his ranks, but what would
be the faulty of the general who
! would give battle with an army
made up of his deadliest enemies?
he would be shot in the back. and
he would deserve his fate.
In the House of Representative
keagan's Inter state commerce bill
has held the floor through an inter.
estine and, at times, exciting debate.
1t was on the point of passage with
out impairing amendment when the
colored member O'Hara from North
Carolina moved to amend the bill by
the addition of provise that there
should be no discrimination in &C.
commodation on any train Of cart
against color or race, but that those
paying FIRST class rates should b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
EIECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial Tor thlrty
days, to men (young or old) afilctso
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindre
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an. many other dis
eases Com r.ete restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. NO
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illus
ated pamphlet free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06
Terms Of Subscription:
OFFICIAL
Delinquent Tax Notice.
yr1O THE FOLLOWING NAMED

persons and to all owners OF or
claimants to TIE real estate and the I'M
proyements thereon or Improvements
W hen assessed separately, hereinafter
known or unknown.
f.. ID. Sweeney and the follow
inc nronerty: Lots and ), in
block No. 8, S. I. 4 $. division.
Residence, the North twenty teet
of lots 9and 10 in block 7, 5. L.
$. division in Nellie SweeneyS
name. Furniture 5000; piano. gold
and silver ware 500: horses Sl50;
5 sc 10
lpoll tax = az ~
10 per cent. delinquency ol
Cost Of advertising w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Edward EiIes and the following

Edward EiIes and the following
property: A certain piece OF
land in Carson City, bounded as
follows: Commencing at point
64 feet on the w. line of Noun
tain street in block Phillips dl-
vision, 81 feet S. of the n. r. cor
ner ofsaid block 7, and running
thence s. along the said W. line
of Mountain street 1856 feet thence
at Il. A. w. 2C6 feet, more or less,
thence at r. A. n. 1S6 feet. more
or less, to the line between Geo:
McLoughlin's land and sala
1ele fo the t1eIs lace m Of of beginnins Sc 80
I0per cent delinquency %
Cost advertising W
s IL 93
y. G.. WOOdside and the follow
ing property: Lot in block 2
Chedic'S division and dwelling.
Furniture 90; piano Sl00. 10 %
10 per cent delinquency | %
Cost advertising W
s 20 ID
Unknown Owner and the fo!-
lowing property: n. +. i OF ;.
w. \, of section 36, township TO-,
range l9, acres 40. ~
10 per cent delinquency IA
Cost advertising w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06
.games :. Savage and the fol:

lowing property; me - secl o.
ton %, township l5, range ~
acres 100, one half barren land,
also Is $40 acres of land situate
within corporate limits Of Car
son City and bounded as follows;
Beginning at S. w. corner OF the
s. Z. Il of section IS, township 10,
range %, thence N. 0deg 45 min
E. 1889 feet, :. SO deg. 43 min.
Z. S28 8 10 feet, s. 60 deg. l. min.
W. 40 feet, s. SO deg. 45 min 20 E,
1870 feet, S. GO deg. Il min, W 2sO
feet. n. 80 deg. 43 min, w. 64S feet
sadeg.7 min, W 800 feet to place
of beginning, dwelling and barn.
Furniture $50; horse S5n; cows
s75: 20 pigs $50; wagon $40. ) ii
poll tax
l dog tax
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost adveI tising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06
James Crawford and the follow

ing prope rty: Two acres of land
described as follows: Beginning
at the intersections OF Fifth ST.
with the E. boundary line Ofth
w. y OF section IL, township 10,
range 20, more particularly de-
clibed as follows. Commencing
at the n. E corner Of Orphans
Home tract, running thence go
feet. S. thence f. 136 feet, thence
\. $50 feet, thence at r. a. w. l36
feet to place of beginning, with
dwelling, Furniture; $50; piano
$50: . COW $50; l wagon Sl0O Al "a
nou tax 90
M nar cent delinuuency 4 81
Cost advertising w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06
q. A. r. Gilbert and the follow

ing property: The e. a 1eet OF
lots l and 4, and F.. 81 feet of y
% of lot 5 and dwelling in block
3,Pierson & Goodridge's division
land bounded as follows: Be
ginning at point l65 feet OF
the corner to sections IL, is II
and 20, township l5,range 20,and
running theuce W. 597 $40 feet,
thence s. 6G5 2-10 feet, thence 5.
SO deg, 43S9 $40 feet. thence E 262
$40 feet. thence n. 924 feet to
place OF beginning, together with
improvements. Furniture 500;
piano $500; watches and jeWelry
$50; . horses Il two-year-old) 5'o;. =,
3 COWS S75. 90
1poll tax +
2 dog tax
10 per cent delinquency I
Cost az CertiSing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06

r. G. Winnie and the following
property: The :. W. fractional
quarter and \. aof \. +: a with
lmnroyements All of block 8,
Baths subdivision Furniture
800; piano 500; s horses and
two-year-oids and l colt $50;
stock cattle Sl20; Il COWS s59O;
bull S25; hogs $50: wagons sZoo; non ,
farming implements 500. sl5o III III
poll taxes 90 00
dog tax - 0Y 0
10 per cent delinquency 10 81 81
Cost advertising w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-06
JoI,n Eycrstman and the follow


w. gE. E1aveEOr and TIE fol-
lowing proper y: Piece OF land
described as follows: Begin
ming at "a point al II \. W.
corner of the E. 19 of :, w. i OF
section and running tnahce
south AS feet; thence Z. at rlgh [
angles 3l5 feet; thence : "t
right angles a. 4l5 feet; thence
W. at right angles 3l5 feet TO
place OF beginning (VacanD ,
l0per cent Il dtlinquency
Cost advertising