davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
A BIG TORTOISE.
The Monster Sea-Turtle Found in Kansas,
and How 1t Came There.

The Monster Sea-rurtle Found in Kansas,
and How 1t Came There.
The discoverer of the gigantic extinct
sea-turtlc found near Fort Wallace. in
Western Kansas, first observed the large
bony shields projecting from a bluff
near Butte Creek. They were carefully
taken out and brought to Phi ;ladeIphia,
where the restoration was made. The
fore tippers alone We're nearly five feet
long while its expanse from the tip Of
one extended fhpper to another was
about seventeen feet. The question
may arise. how did this sea-turtlc be-
come buried in bluff in the State OF
Kansas A natural supposition would
be that Kansas is the bed of former
ocean. and SO j. is. Ages ago. in what
is called by biologists the Cretaceous
Period. that part of the world was the
bed of great sea. in which the great
turtle swan. together with other mon
stcrs of curious shape and appearance.
Gradually the crust of the earth was
raised. the water fell back, or became
incIosed. and left the inhabitants of the
Cretaceous Sea high and dry. to be COW
cred by the earth and preserved for US
to study ages afterward
The shores of this ancient ocean arc
easily found and followed by geologists.
Its extent has been traced on our West
ern plains by the bleaching ami disin-
tegrating remains that have been found,
upon and beneath the surface. Charles
FcderiE Holder. in 81. Nicholas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Well ventilated bedrooms will pre-
rent morning headaches and lassitude.
-Judicious feeding constitutes the
measure Of success. both in fattening
for beef or feeding for milk.
Nice doughnuts: Two cups of
sugar. one egg. one and one-half cups
Of milk. two teaspOohfuls of cream of
tartar, one teaspoonful of soda and flour
10 roll.-Country Gentleman.
-Hominy croquettes: One cup Of
hominy boiled in three cups of water
very dry. two eggs. one tablespoon
ful of sugar, pinch of salt. Make
into form, roll in flour and boil in hot
lard the same as doughnuts.-
Household.
Few people know that BY setting 4
glass fruit-iar on folded towel thor
oughly soaked in cold water. the fruit
can be poured in boiling hot with no
more danger of breaking than with 4 tin
pan.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
fruit. With the borer. yellows. blight
and insects of all kinds to combat, no
one can make fruit-growing profitable
who does not watch his trees and give
them unceasing care.-Aibany Journal
-Broiled Oysters: Many invalids who
object to o.ysters III the shell can eat
them with relish when cooked in this
way. Drain the oysters from their
liquor and dry them in a napkin. Heat
and well butter a gridiron. season the
oysters well, lay them on and brown
both sides. Serve on 4 very hot dish,
with melted butter.-N. Y. Herald.
Corn Bread: To make loaf of
light corn bread for breakfast, beat up
two fresh eggs, add cup of milk, half
sour and half sweet. y lump of soft,
fresh butter. a little salt and little sal
eratus. Beat in enough corn meal to
make a moderately thin batter Beat
very hard, pour into buttered pan and
bake in pretty hot Oven-One not hot
enough. however. to burn the top before
the middle is cooked. This batter, with
the addition of a little flour. will make
excellent griddle caSes.-Boston Budget.
When land is very full of water and
springs are abundant drains should be-
thtOO iOSt uCCp tuu hct iiioit tuau III
feet apart. Otherwise two feet is suf-
ticient for depth, and sixty-six or 100
feet for space. If it is not certain that
drains are needed it is quite safe to put
them two feet deep and 100 feet apart,
and if necessary, afterward intermediate
drains may be made. Before undertake
ing n system of drains an expert who
understands soils, etc.. should be con-
suited. and much expense may be saved.
~ y Times.
To make nice corn mullins, take
two heaping cupfuls of Indian meal and
one of flour: sift into flour one teaspoon
full of soda and two of cream of tartar.
Add one teaspoonful of lard, melted.
three cupfuls of milk. one teaspoonful
of salt, and the whites and vokes of
three eggs, beaten separately. Beat all
thoroughly, and bake in patty-pans or
rings. in quick oven. and serve hot
~ y. Ecaminer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
A Mustard Sponge.

In referring to sponge as a carrier Ct
poultices, DR.. Richardson considers
that 1t makes the best OF mustard car
riers. Mix the mustard in basin with
water until the mass is smooth and of
even consistency. Then take the soft
mass all up with a clean sponge. lay
the sponge in the center of white
handkerchief. tie up the corners neat
ly, and apply the smooth. convex sur
face to the skin. This mustard sponge.
warmed again BY the fire and slightly
moistened, can be applied three or four
times, is good for several hours. and
saves the trouble of making o new
poultice during the WEAKNESS of night
watching. The sponge can afterward
easily be washed clean in warm water.
Scientific Ansericdm
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
Shoeing Horses.

II the farriers or blacksmiths are anx-
ious to do something useful a: a small
expense, let them publish an illustrated
broadside. fit for hanging in blacksmith
shops. telling smiths and their bosses
what not to do. Don't carve the frog:
don't open the heels; don't rasp the out
.ide of the hoof; don't cut the hoof to
ut the shoe. but, after shortening the
toe. II needed. fit the shoe to the FOOT
and so on. as common sense dictates
London Lice Stock Gasetke.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

Colony. When this startling news
reached NJ. Ragozinski he left, rs ac-
cording to the order issued he was
liable to arrest. Mr.. Racozinski did
not receive any intimat:on from the
British authorities of their intention.
nor vet a word Of thanks for his efforts
on their b .hali. London Globe.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

1t is said on respectable authority
that more than half million pounds of
willow leaf were shipped from Shanghai
last year as green tea-a large propoF.
ton Of it coming to America-N \
.S1M
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26
COST OF SIlOS.
Claim That They Are Cheaper than Or
binary Hay Barns.

Claim That They Are Cheaper than Or
binary Hay Barns.
There are two great reasons why silos
are not more generally built: First.
people imagine they cost too much;
second. people are slow to adopt any
thing new. and are afraid of becoming
the laughing stock of their neighbors
will endeavor to show by compar-
isOn of the two the great saving in build
ing silos over that of building barns.
My silos is twenty-four feet long. by
twelve wide ard fifteen deep. the wall
being twelve feet high, and the frame
boarded up three feet on the inside: this
silo will hold sevtnty tons. enough to
feed twelve cows six months. exclusive
of other feed, equivalent to thirty-five
tons of hay; allowing five hundred and
twelve cubic feet to the ton of hav, this
would require barn forty-six feet long
by twenty-four wide and sixteen feet
high.
We have the two buildings before us;
let US look at the cost of each:
Excavating. days a. 900
Hauling sand and gravel, days az So. 200
cement and lumber. days at So. 800
Cement, q bbls "a sl.25 per bbi. .......-.. 1915
Laying wall. l. days a. Sl.50..-............. $500
Plastering, day a So. ......... 800
Carpenter bill. days q s3..-...........- 1900
Nails, door hinges and fasteninas.. "a 20
Total cost of silo. $1,000
HAY BARN.
Lumber bill and hauling same sI4.aO
Rock TO set posts on and hauling same. $50
Nails, hinges and fastenings . 1000
Carpenter bill Observation-Disclosures. 6uOO
Total cost of barn. $3.50
l56OO
Balance in favor of the silo .s $3.50
The thirty-five tons of hay in the
barn are worth at least $3.50 per ton,
equal to s227.5O.
The seventy tons of eDsilage cost me
last year SLIGO per ton in the silo. equal
to SIP, balance of S115. 80 in favor of
the silo.
Again. let US look at the amount of
land to fill the barn and silo. One and
one-half tons per acre is fair estimate
of hay: it will require twenty acres to.
fill the barn; where land rents at four
dollars per acre, this would amount to.
eighty dollars. Fourteen tons per acre
is not big yield of green cora. in which
case it will take five acres to fill the silo;
that would amount to twenty dollars
for rent, balance of sixty dollars in
favor of the silO.
Last, but not least, should the barn be
set on fire he loses not only his building
(S25O.3O) but al his feed; in the silo.
nothing would burn but the frame (fif-
give. Cor. Farm. Field and Stock
SGn.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

Mrs. Garfield has al income O,
$12, 456 year from the Garfield fund.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

The White Mountain towns nel
about 81, 600, 600 of summer visitors.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

Three boats We're lowered from the war
vessel. and shots were fired in the direc-
ton of NJ. Yanekonski's canoe. Think
ing they were practicing. and were
careless as to where the shots went, NJ.
Yanekonski still rowed on. At last
they fired from Hotchkiss. and. after
several shots. one went through the
canoe. The nat We padd!eman, terri
fed. then jumped into the water. The
three beats coming up from the Ger
man war vessel. IL. Yanekonski was
asked his name. They. however, would
not believe him. stating he was Rago-
zinski. whom they had orders to arrest
NJ. 1auekonski was taken prisoner on
board the German war vessel The
Germans were jubilant at the arrest.
but a note from the shore from Rago-
zinski himself soon put matters right.
Before N. Yanekonski was released. he
wss shown the armory of the war YES
sci, also the Hotchkiss which hoied the
canoe. Tue officer explaining that
most os sne shots had missed the mark.
but that the next one would have been
correct
While NJ Ragozinski was up the
country masking treaties. the Germans
landed at one place-amil in extent
and this they annexed, being the only
place between Ambas Fay and Rio del
Rev which WAS not taken over bv En-
gland. A few months ago. while NJ
Ragozinski WAS administering the
place. he received Blue-book from
England which showed him that Count
Herbert Bismarck. son of the German
Chancellor. had visited London. and
that the country which N RasozinAki
had got under British protection has;
beer given to Germany in exchange for
some lsltle territory nesr the Gold Cu&a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
Sherif's Sale.

ny virtue OF mn execution issued out of the pr
tricf Court of the Territory of Idaho, In ana l'
the County of Alturas. and to me directed ana a.
hvered, for Judgment render and entered -; -;
SAID Court. on the 7th day of November, 1850; "
kiesel. and against Porter W Spencer, have lev
led on all the right, title and interest OF the "e
PENDANT. p. W. Spencer. sny interest he haa III
November 7th, 1873, or ut any time snbseIuenn.
.herefo: These certain town !, h. located in hi''
u and numbered IA md Is. in the town oi sho'
shohe, county of Alturas and Territory OF iunho'
Notice Is hereby given. that ON the 18TH iay a.,
March. l%I,, at ~ o'clock y. M of that day ~
'front.' Of tho Cont House in Hmny. County OF a.. a.
.nras, will sell the right title and interest sa
Porter W. enrer had in and Ia the above w
s'ribed property aforesaid, at Public Au',ipn'
Tor cash in hand, t. the highest and best o'''''
to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Dated the 2lst day Of February. lssl; .,,
IN q II FtEEY, Sheria'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
FORTY CENTS PER PERSON PER
DAY.

That Is All that the Total Annual Pro.
ductiOm Of the United States Amounts
to.
Edward Atkinson, a writer CT great
repute upon the subject of ''Work,
wages and profits" has just published
book entitled "The Distribution Of
Products" which reveals some start
ling facts tnat have heretofore escaped
the attention of writer's on political
economy. In this book Mr.. Atkinson
alleges (and his allegations are based
upon United States Census Bureau
reports and statistics) that so per cent
OF the people of the United States
must be fed, clothed and sheltered on
what 40 to 45 cents per day will buy
for each person. At the higher rate
AS cents) the amount available fer
expenditure Is only slGi.25 per person
per annum. Each person having IA
yainful occupation supports, as an
average, two others, so that each
average group of three, living on the
earnings OF one, has less than $500
per annunl to eNpend for house roo
clothing and food.
Mr.. Atkinson holds { and with evi
dent correctness that taking one yea
with another, "there cannot be an,
more shelter, food, fuel and clothin.
sold than there is produced, so tina
the value of all that there is produce,
isthe Gnal measure of all profits an,
wages" To determine the earning
Of each Ton an aycrage) all that i
necessary Id to ascertain the annua
amount Of production of the countr,
the savings and the profits of capita
The subdivision Of what is produce
gives the share of each individual.
Mr.. Atkinson places the value c
the annual production of the Unite
States at slO,OOO,0O0,O00. This bein
the measure or value in money of a
that is produced. all wages, profit
taxes, savings and additions to capit
mast be derived from that SQUIRE
There is no greater sum or money
Worth to be divided.
This sum is according to the a,tho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06

--Cleveland has "put his foot in
it" at the first step. He gives Wall
street control of the finances, the
South one-half of the Cabinet, and
just throws the comparatively unim-
portant Office of PostmasterG General
at the great and growing West
pretty much as sport might throw a
bone at a hungry dog. This Cabinet
cannot of course long withstand the
popular opposition which it is bound
to excite; but it will nevertheless show
how narrow minded our great Reform
er is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
Proposals for Bids,

For the building of two-story BRICK SCHOOL,
vue, for the use of tie Public School of Bellevue
School District No. 1, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory, will be received by the Board of School rrus
tees of said School District, on the following spec
hcations, up to and until o'clock p. III. of the
llrH pay OF APRIL, 1885,
To he accompanied by good and sufficient bond,
with two more responsible sureties, in the sum
of 5000. The building to be built according to
the plans and specifications. which can be seen at
Judge f. Auburys office, in the city of Bellevue.
The contractor to take lOO,OO brick from the
Board of school Trustees at $l2 per 1000 The time
of complet or of building is four months from
acceptance of bids. The Trustees can pay 80 per
cent of the work as it is done. They reserve the
right TO reject all bids.
f. j. HALL.
Clerk of the Board.
BELLEvUH, l. r.. March g. 1885. m6mldSw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
Notice Timber Culture.
L. s. LAND OFFICE

L. s. LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. Idaho, March q, 1855.
Complaint having been entered mt this office by
John ". White against John ID. McMpsters. for
failure to comply with law as to Timber Culture
Entry No. 81, dated October %. 1898. upon the
/, Section a5, Township Range IA +. in Altu-
ras county. Idaho with II view 10 the cancellation
of said entry. contestant alleging that John D.
McMasters did not pillow the acres required by
law to he plowcd between the 18th day OF October.
1885, and the 25th day Of October, 1884 nor at any
time, the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this Office the Goth day of April 1855, a,
o'clock II. M. t. respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
mo j. $. WATERS, Receiver
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
NOTICE.

DIR. u. ". RICE IS orr agent
IN Portland, oregon. He is az
Morized to solicit and collect for sub
scriptions and advertisements for the
WOOD RIVER Dali AND
VEEHL Y TIMES, and to re
ceiit for tic same.
T. f.. p/TOTIE,
Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND THE
MOKMONS,

The Mormons will not derive much
comfort from President Cleveland's
inaugural address. lie said
Polygamy in the Territories, des-
tructive of the family relation and
offensive to the moral sense of the
civilized world, shall be repressed.
"Shall be repressed." The Presi-
dent might have gone step further,
and said that this outrageous chine
shall be suppressed. But what he did
say is quite satisfactory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06

tiles, distributed as follows: Domestic
consumption (of products that never
come into market, but are included in
the totaD, 100000, 000--leaving
$4,000 100000 for commercial purpo-
SEES. The profits of capitalists and OF
business, taxes and savings of working
people will eat up 10 per cent of this
- leaving but *S,l0u,o00,OOO to be
divided as the earnings of farmers
and all workers for salaries or wages.
How many Of these are there?
The census reports show that in
1880, in round numbers, lT,400, 900
persons were engaged in gainful occu.
pations-that is to say, were learning
money" or shares in this total product
of SIS, lOO,OOO,OOO. OF these, 100000
were soldiers, marines, etc, paid out
of this total. The remainder included
an administrative force of 100000,
with average wages of $1,000 a year,
or 81, 1O0,O00,O00 in the aggregate.
There, then, remains but $1,000, OGO,-
600 for the total possible earnings OF
the remaining 16, 100000 Of the work
ing force, or 1892 each per annum.
Upon what this sum of 1892 would
buy nearly three persons on the aver
age were sustained during the census
year, the population being 2.93 times
as numerous as the persons having
gainful work. This gives STAT pei
year, or 40 cents day, 20 each per
son.
We of the boundless" West are
lucky in that such are our surround
ings that 81 Or s. per day hardly sat
isles us. Our fellow citizens living
in the overcrowded East are not near
" so fortunate, and many of them dc
not even earn 40 cents per day on al
average, to support themselves.
| W. Nust lInvn Nnunve
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06

Western miners ought to feel
proud of the new President of the
United States. His first official act is
a fatal blow aimed at silver, his Sec
rotary Of the Treasury is Wall-street
yold-bug and extreme free-trader ;
and his Secretary OF the Interior is
also IL free-tradcr. If the people of
the West are not starved out of OK
istcnce during the next four years, i,
will not be the fault Of the national
administration.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING ESTAB-


MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING ESrAB-
IISlfMENTS
Gutta Percha Rubber Manufacturing Co, GS and 70
Front stieet-W Bowers, Manager,
Mount Hood Match Facto,y-Manufactured and
warranted by william Bond Go. 10 n T. corner
Park aud streets.
Il IIving& Co, Oregon Standard Soap Works Soap
put up with owners name in lots of not less
than 100 boxes; 2G2 + street.
Brunswick 4 Bake Co. manufacturers of billiard
and pool tables. dealers in sporting goods. IL.
Front street
Dixon. Bernstein X Co, manufacturers of sh, "
cases cor Front and Stark streets.
\ $ Warner. mamfactur r of star spring beds
dealer iii al upholstery guo.s: 30S First street
Horato COOK. furnishing undertaken. importer and
manufacturer, Ill Second street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
MUSIC DEALERS.

ID " Prentice. leading music dealer pianos. or.
Gans, sheet music, musical books, etc; lO7 First
street.
j j. Robbins & Son, 229 First street; importers
hoesae and retail dealers II pianos and or
cans, sheet music, and all kinds of musical mer-
chandse.
kohler X Chase. wholesale and retail dealers in
Decker Bros Fischer, Behr Bros and other
Pianos: Kimbal, Mason & HaAiliu, and Case
organs; II MORRISON street.
Durnnd Organ Co.-Capltal stock. 100000. Fine
organs and pianos. at cash prices or instruments
:i20-}22 First street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1873. Wa Indians.
In 1880. ..SeNled by tie Whites.
In lSSl-Yied of the Mines - ,2JO,O 900
In 1SS2--Yiell of the Min-s-$2, 100000
In 1SSj--Yield Of the Mincs-S3, 5OO,OOO
liz 1SS4-Yitld of the N1ines-s4, 100000
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06

IMPORTERS AND JOBBEKS OF HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL.
Corbctt, Failing 4 Co, 81 and 81 Front street.
Dayton x Hall, as above, and agents for Warren
Powder Co.
David Cole & Co, stoves, tinware. wooden and
hollow ware, 19I Front and l92 First SITS.
b Morrison-N r Strong-Import, rs and manu.
facturcrs; Pacific Metal Works, pig lead tim an.
tmony, copper and zine, bar lead. bar tin.
Babbitt iAeial of all grades As North Second 1t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
Notice.

hereby state that through misrenres.r,..,
caused notice to be published in the Woon n,,st
TIMES gu the Goth day of December. 1881 nnt'fr
ing parties that would not be responsible f.,
name OF j. Casey. bailey Co. and since on
all parties concerned. ''iH 1t
fr2OdSw!n.@ 7 II ,,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
IRON WORKS.

Smith Watson, cor Front and Hall streets.
" J Zimmerman, Pacific Mining Machinery, re.
pairing and castings. Is and DONALDSON st.
lloisting works. engines and mining machinery,
Park, Lacy l. Co, 66 North Front street
Tatum X Bowen, manufacturers Of mills. en-
gin.s. boilers, and mining mae hinery, 81 and
% Front street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
DIRECTORY
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES
Portland, Oregon.
BANKERS.

First National Bsnk-President, Henry Failing ;
Vice President. II " Corbett; Cashier, With
ingt NJ Letters of credit issued available in
Europe and the Eastern States. Collections made
on favorable terlns.
Ladd Tilton. Bankers: transact general banking
business: interest allowed on time deposits: col
lections made at all points ON favorable terms:
sight exchange and telegraph transfers.
Willamette Savings Bank-TransaCts general bank
ing business collections made and RENTED
from day of payment ndvancements made on
bullion James steel. President W johnson,
Vice President: Macrum, Cashier.
Ainsworth 4 Co, Bankers and Safe Deposit. For
this purpose we have 2l3 safes; fire and burglar
PROOF vault. with the latest Improved Time
Locks; rs Third street. Marshall, Cashier
l. Hawkins, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
BAKERIES.

Oregon Steam Bakery-Iiebe. Hoelhing l. Voss.
manufacturers of. fancy biscuit. crackers and
ship bread. Branch Office, ~ Washington st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06

IMPORTERS OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Tcgle, Crowell 4 Co. 50 and - Front street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
JEWELERS..

c A Cove. New York Jewelry Co dealer in dia-
monds. gold and silver watches, slverware,
etc: IO7 First street.
Butterfeld Bros, manufacturers of watches. jew.
elers ana engravers. Agents for American
Watch Tool Company Lathes and WatchmAkers
Tools; l62le First street, up stairs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
FISH MARKETS,

Puget Sound Fishermen Cos Market wholesale
aud retail: fresh salmon, salt rish, oysters and
CLANS. Special after ton paid I, pact ing in leo
for shipment. Northwest corner h and b street
Kalich Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
HOTELS.

The Quimby House. corner 4th and c street. Free
coach to and from the house; elevator and hy.
drnulic fire apparatus. Board and lodging. 81 &c
$3.50 per day. l. + W Quinby and s Hersey
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-06
NEW TODAY.
A Bargain.

second hand coal stove Is for sale at bargain
Apply ut the United States Land Office, HALEY.