davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14


We see large quantities of feed be-
ing hauled from the dep0t to some
plantations. This is not a good sign,
because our planters should raise their
own feed at home. SO long as other
places are depended on to feed our
farming stock, just SO long will the
planters be without money they should
keep among themselves and their
surroundings,-st. Mary Findjostor.
The Legislature is to con vene next
Monday and under the pledges through
which a majority of them were elected
the people will expect many reforms
through legislation to be effected dur
ing the coming session. From one
end Of the state to the other comes tho
demand for the abolition Of tho State
Circuit Courts, a 9th wheel in our
Judiciary that is Of no earthly nse in
expediting the ends Of justice or facilI-
tating the administration of law, but
creating sineeure Offices for a few
favored persons at an annual expense
Of thousands OF dollars to the tax pay
ers of the state. These ourts should
DO abolished and the old probate court
system revived in their place.-Crowley
Signal.
The heirs Of the late Edward j. Gay
have formed a joint stock company for
the production Of sugar Oh the numer-
GUS plantations comprising the Gay
estate. Yves Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter.
1t is almost u hopeless undertaking
to try to elect a ticket opposed to the
State administration OF in other words,
a ticket that is opposed by the State
administration. They may boast of
representation at the polls, the count
ing IT votes cast and everythin of that
bind, but WHOM it comes down to a hot
contest and the administration withalI
it's power and influence is used in a
certain way the chances are that it will
win, especially with a full vote of all
colors.-BeacOn Ne,us.
There are several reforms which the
new reform State administration may
consider when it comes into power.
Leaving the election law for future
adjustment, one of the most pressing
duties Of the incohling legislature will
be the r%emodeling of ourjudicial sys-
tenn. The first step should be to pro-
vide for the excelsior of the five circuit
courts Ofappeala asa useless nd extrava-
giant appendage. The next step should
be to reduce the number Of district
judges aud distri ct attorneys to approx
imately two-thirds of the present
number, and thus save the people
thousands of dollars annually in sala-
ries paid to those redundant officials
There viii be "a general demand on the
part Of the press AID the people for
these reforms-willthe politicians who
are now about to come into power in
every branch Of the State government
be responsive 70 thei, plain duty in the
matter g-Baton Rouge ADVOCATE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
caution to lbe PubIic.

The public.is hereby notified that
my husband K E. Rochel, oftheP Parish
of TerFebonne, through the abuse Of
alcoholic drinks is unable to devote
his attention to business.
The public. is hereby notified and
prohibited from selling or giving him
any alcoholic or Intoxicating drinks
under penaltyofprosecutiOn under Act,
No. 1870 the Legislature ofLouislana,
approved July 9Th, 1890.
Gibson City La, Feb. %, 1892.
Witnesses : her
VIM. Rochel, Eva x Rochel, wife.
E. LansOu. mark.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Eor. Rale.

A desirable tract of land measuring
% arpents front on the right bank Of
Bayou Black by 40 arpents in depth,
at 8 miles from H0uma, with dwelling.
house Sc, and a fine cypress aud ash
swamp.
For price, terms and conditions.
Apply to EMILE TRAHAN, on premises,
Or A. BoURG, HOuma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14

The Senatorial contest is getting
interesting. Gibson appears to be
confident of reelection Adams
says his chances are good; Caffery
is said to have good backing, and
Jonas is thought to be sure winner.
Time will tell.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
RIVERS AND LEVELS
No Break at MOrganza.

There is no crevasse at Morganza,
nor Is there, from appearances, any
probability Of a break. The follow.
ing letter shows how the report cot
into circulation :
Editor the N ew Orleans Picayune,
Dear sir-There appeared in to-
days Picayune a statement that
Captain Delahoussaye, ofthe Saint
John, had reported at Donaldson
vile q break ii the Morganza levee.
Approaching the serious condition
Of affairs and not desiring to appear
IS an alarmist, please accept and
publish tho following in explana.
ton.
As the Saint John was passing
ZIP the bayou on Monday night.
and when opposite the four.mile, or
ValenzuIIa ferry, one of the ferry
men, Mr.. O. Daigle, called out to
Captain Blanchard and Others on
board, that the Morganza levee had
broken. Almost Immediately after
wards, Captain Blanchard came ii
the boats cabin, and told of what
the ferrymen had just said, I being
in the Office at the time.
Havinga brother on bayou Teche,
whose interest would be seriously
affected, I wrote him a private
message Of what / had Just heard.
and gave it to the boats agent to
be telephoned from Donaldsonyille.
These are the whole facts, Mr..
Editor, and from them came the
evil report with which / am credit
ed. Respectfully,
Il. p. DELAHoUssAYR.
Lieutenant Mills yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from Assistant
Engineer Hardee denying the re-
port. He heard it in Baton Rouge
yesterday, and Immediately visited
MOrganza on the tug Ruby.
Chief State Engineer Richardson
received numerous kilograms from
residents near Morgauza, denying
that any Of the levees III tie cfcini-
ty were il any danger whatever.
The following from Bayou Sara,
also shows the falseDess of the re-
port
BAYOU SARA, La, May TO-
Your correspondent has learned
from q reliable source chat there ia
no foundation whatever for the
Fumor that Morganza levee had
broken. The levees are all report
cd in hne condition III this section.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May ~
a letter was received yesterday BY
the state engineers from President
Maxwell, Of the 9th district, stat
ing that the outlook was VERY dis
couraging. He has ordered sacks
lumber for emergency work, and
notified residents that they must
attend to the levees at their own
expenses and accept 8 per cent
warrants in payment from the local
board, which isvery short in money
matters.
The prognostications of the
weather bureau relative to the pro.
babls conduct Of the river was nm
j c0n news yesterday, the engi-
aeens and others interested, who
osI sat deal Of quiet anxiety
|7er the present condition of the
and entertain no small fears
~ if The river continues to rise,
ephesied5 The long lasting
s5od Billhe productive Of numer-
"a efaYasae end general disaster
ta ae a 1le constant weakening
asaes from seepage
ae lsFse between Gretna and
Canal 70 said to be ia q
scndstion@ HicagN4s.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Notice.

All persons are prohibited from tres
passing on Houma Park or Race track
and no stock OF any kind are allowed
Race track or park grounds-as all
offenders will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the Law.
For rent of Houma Park or Race
Trackapply to thefOllowingcommittce
I o. 3. Daspit, Cham.
I a. Zeringer,
Jno. X. Aitkens.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14

Among the latest political rumors
from Baton Rouge is the report
that Gov. Foster viii appoint Gov.
Nichols Chief Justice Of the su-
preme court Immediately upon his
induction into Office. Next
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
OFFICIAL
Proceedings, of the Po-
lice Jury.

Proceedings, of the Po-
lice Jury.
HoUMA, La, May 10th, 1892.
Pusuant 90 call OF the President of
the Police Jury met this day.
Roll CALI:
Present.. J. Lirette, A. NJ. Dupont,
E, j. Richard, J. p Gueno, c. OAR
deaux. Jos. Q. Duplantis, H, Walthor
and b. BonVillain.
Association. Aurelie Theriot, Presi-
dent aud John d. ShaiFer.
On motion duly seconded Mr.. E. j.
Richard vas elected President Pros
Tenn to preside over this meeting.
The minutes Of previous meeting
We're read, and on motion duly sec
onded, were adopted.
The report of the Finance Commit
fee Was next read, and on motion Of
A. NJ. Dupont, secondedby II. Walther,
was accepted and adopted as read.
The following is their report.
HoUMA, La, May 9th, 1892.
To the President and Members Of Police jury,
Parish of Terrebonne.
Gentlemen-YOur Finance Committee beg
to report that we have approved the follow
ing claims
John K. Aitkeus, j of P SOB 25 less / s 81 so
John + Larrieu, j of P. $92 81 less as is
Y. J .Ligette, constable $50 90 less 400
e. Daspit Sundries for tioart house 40
John III Heller, constable $SI SO less 40 75
Honma Courier printing 4I5
Y. +, Suthon deposit in supreme court
cas- D L Calder VS.. Police Jury, 9ONO
Augustin ThibOdaux to charity hospital 100
March 81 10
Oscar Daspit sheriff board Of prisoners
month of April GA 80
ID. PalmiriO sDndries for Courthouse IS
L. A. Leonval lumber, no
Total 1894 so
We recommend an appropriation Of $l4I 20
10 pay bills of Agust Thibodaux $500 to sheriff
for board of prisoners month of March and
Ap j sll7.20. Tie ether-iIIs we cannot recon ;
nield any more appropriation as funds are
lilnited Respectfully,
A. M. DUPoNE Chan.
j %. DUPLAETis.
+. J. LIRErrE,
BE II ResoEved. BY the Police Jury of
Terrehonne parish that the sum of
sI4l 2oll00 Dollars be and the same is
made.s ito pay bills recommend
ed, By the Finance Committee. ard
tile President be authorized to
warrant on the Treasurer for payment
Of same. On a vote all memters voted
a4
yea.
The Parish Treasurer presented tile
his report as follows :
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14

Representative Snyder, ofTensas,
Jas introduced a bill to sleyy d
special license tax on the sale Of
dangerous weapons. 1t is a good
bin and we hope to see it become q
law.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Trespa s. Notice.

Trespassing pd hunting on my pro
nerty, situated near the town O
Houina, is hereby strictly forbidden
and all ~trespasses will be prosecuted
to the fullest extnt Of the law.
feb27-f92. y. EMILE NAoUIN.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Notice to prespassers.

Notice is hereby given that trespass-
ing or hunting on my property is
strictly forbidden from this date, un~
der penalty of the Law.
u. J. THEREOF,
Houma, La, June 9Th, 1891.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14

1t seems that every ether lawyer
j. Q candidate for judge Of the
Court Of appeals Terrebonne, how
ever, has no candidates.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Trespass Notice.

q'~rcspassing and hpntingstricLly for
hidden on Cedar Grove plantation.
Grand Gallon, under penalty Of Che
law. T. A. Provost,
ah23-3mOs.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14

1t was moved by B. Bonvlllain,
seconded by j. P. Gueno, that the re-
port of the Treasurer be approved and
adopted. On vote all members voted
yea.
The report of the Road Inspector
was read and on motion duly seconded,
vas accepted. The following is his
report.
HoUMA, La, May 10th, 1892.
To the President and Members of the Police
Jury Of Terrebonne.
Gentlemen-Since l was appointed as your
Road Inspector. l have expended in roads,.
On March 90, to s. Bergeron for work
Bartaria road the sum of So so
May A so
April ? To Sergus Brien Ellis causeway SIS
May 4 Clay Crockett for bridge repairing 10 90
May A lumber for bridges 10 81
" 10 lumber for bridges no
" davidson for nails / 95
" AID. Sloan for work on road Z so
" 4U, Adoue Chacahoula causeway Is 90
To total paid out $50 II
I make this as my report.
Yours,
VIM. WRIGHT, JR.,
Road Inspector.
The committee of Free-holders app
pointed to lay q road from Point au
Chem, to Terrebonne presented the
following report which on motion of
A. M. Dupont duly seconded was ac-
cepted.
To the Honorable the President and
members of Police Jury, Parish
of Terrebonne.
Gentlemen-Yourc committee ofFree-
holders appointed to trace out a road
from Bayou Terrebone to Point au
Chen thence to John ELeBoufs resi-
dence ~Eproceded and laid out the road
aforesaid on May 5th 1892 as follows.
From Bayou Terrebonne to Bayou
Point an Chen thence down the right
descending bank of Bayou Point au
Chen to Augustin Dupre,s bridge,
thence across Bayou Pointau Chen on
the left defending band of Bayou
Point au Chen TO Mrs. Livoudais Lee
det's bridge thence recrossing Bayou
Point III Chen and following the right
descending bank to Jean LeBeuf's
residence.
It is our idea that this road as laid
ouHby us will bethe mostconvenient for
the public and will be of less cost to
all concerned. This road is to begin
at the lower line of Aragon plantation
belonging to Mr.. D. R. Calder on the
left bank descending the Bayou TerCe-
ON committee after due coDsid
Grafton have concluded that the sum
Of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
ESQ. 00l viii be ample consideration
for ali compensation and damages TO
Mr.. tialder's property.
Respectfully Youts,
Clovis Dardeaux,
Gilbert Bourg,
Augnstin Dupre,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Special Notices.


All tresspassers found hunting, trap
ping or picking moss on all property
in this parish of Terrebonne own by
Cambon Brothers shall be dealt to the
fullest extent of the law.
CANNON Bros,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Joseph Deloche,
Jean eBeuf,
Edward Naquin.
Abel T%hibodeaux.

On motion duly seconded the above
and foregoing was accepted.
Mr.. A. M. Dupont, was appointed
by the President as a commits
sioner for Terrebo n to assess
the Rail Roads, Telegraph and
Telephone lines in tlis parish, made a
verbal report to the effect that he had
taken some steps to assess the Rail
Roads etc., but had not yet done SO
he reports that the assessment will be
done in due time.
On motion duly seconded the Police
Jury adjourned to meet Tuesday June
14th 1892.
E. j. RICHARD, President Pro Tenn.
E. A. HEPLER, Secretary.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
n office toTrespass ers

Trespassing and hunting strictly
forbidden on the properties of the
undersigned situated on Lower Terre-
bonnie, parish of TerrebOnne.
Mrs. zulema Labat,
Melville Gaidry,
Thomas Rhodes,
Donat Guidry,
Mrs. Hypolite Naquin.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Notice.

All persons who have beon getting
moss from my swamps will please
settle with me without delay.
All persons found in my swamp
after the first of June without my CON
sent, will be dealt with by law as tres
passers. H. L. MINOR.
Shutdown. MAY 26. 1891.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
Bourg. Parish Treas, Ia Act vish Parrish Of TerreBonae

Heterogeneous from Jan. 1m, 10 date as per Vouchers. utl
Amt paid Q D@Pt Sheriff fees Prisoners board etc. 1907 TO-
mesDemoeret advertising bids i5%l
M NeW T ITeans dIeayaRe' advertising 0w' FOOL
hq FB9ra s9 5JossaoeSSP eso' we
. JK Attens iaee peace 81 g
u 4 H Hsss s@ constable sss5S
t. t. send send h lass % yob9so % g sn saaSgg pR Rosspsh 4$%
DECA Davl coroner $50
/" RS ngth b@ aP@ 9saor ESSSI
" hhoSunHs sg G eSFdgS i ePnsngl a4S25i
IA Loonyai lumber "a
: % H%%s. i%ss 4ssa $sP ' $50
3 s9f Igssae T Esal fas ssasF'y % H%l
Td@foFt BaBn, fixing stove in courthouse IISS
TsSoPt Beggoes Relief SS@S
Widow J J RaSR r. M" Relief 25SSS
tssad "a Mount to charity hospital i@S@S
w Ref fd Rs ebaon pension JSS@S
I b : ssgf sa sss hfggs @%F Fees s .ss7 s sSa April gath 1892 a5 $ 6
Mrs + ESaansSr rnt p@aS bridge sP~"" 4'S" $50
# T#$s: R%a$ AZ S4 A=ss S.s s$S% sent to bank *
e e send f 5 sl F RfsS Is Is sn s9%f5 sS@'l IS
WIZ Sap SSa s s P asss ,s@ss5I
s Sbs5a @o S9 orr sSad SSS55I
fq Fs shnsas sEt e sFs sc Gsds Vs. Police drv 13 8
Al Davidson for Iner LeveeC Comm. 80 %
( 2SSfFs $s / S S% sS gs Ct ' ss%%. ga ga
9e sasf Sss Ell Ie9ni iss Attorney s SS
S $5s=;5R ssssss 7 !: : Bs1ss TF$$
6 Lehman B%a% east aaT1'o p''o0 is
SSH ! H:sj il Payment payment on ON 9 ssasssssss s a$$ g g g
e 59 %gsss i l Rssss s$a'g 5ssss % ro'n'e s .sS$$
fSs sPsS sssaS & a e. stssas a% zp R1 fs 2 d s late a sss$$
SSs%1s%%$ s % %% a@ sH i% g. Ba%e .SS%%
Pd s@%antSl juror March term 1892 so
May 5 Balance on hand t6sd day "~e e5SsGGs9
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14

The General Assembly met at
on Rouge lest Monday and the
two branches were formally organ
iqea.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14

keNWEuHY S0bmtWd.
A BOURG, Parish Treasurer
State of Louisiana Parish OF Terreboune
do solennly swearth that the foregoing is true sand cDreet exhb of The fands of ad
ndthatl have not directly or indirectly specumted in thes ame.
##. .., -, - ~ 4. B0URG, Parish Tremurer.
sworn TO and snbscn1edb before me, this th day OfM ay A.. d 1892
j p ARRIEU, Justice of Pace
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
For snIa.

l239.17I00 acres of Swamp lands of
Bayou Grand Gallon Apply to
A. BOURd,
lIouma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-14
NOtfcc TO ,H'..esnnssers.

Notice TO EresPassers.
Trespassing andhunting on my pro-
perty, situated on Bayou Cane, is here
by strictly forbidden, underpenalty Of
the law. Mrs. CALIsTE BOURGEOIS,
dec.5-3ms.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
GOOD as ANYBODY.

The farmer is the equal OF anybody.
His business Is the equal Of any Iegiti-
mate business; equal in TospeetabuitF,
equal in influence; more than equal IN
importance and equal in point Of pro
fit. Let no one be astOnished at this
last statameut. American agriculture
has been one of the most profitable
enterprises in which mon have been
engaged. 1t has built our CEicagos,
with their twenty story buildings,
their marvellous development in all
directions, their elaborate park system,
their extended commerce. their palatial
residences, and their social, business
and political influence; it has developed
this mighty republic from handful OF
fugitives from the grip Of George III,
and in a little more than a hundred
years has created a national wealth OF
sixty billions Of dollars, has gridirOned
the country with railroads, streHked il
in all directions with telegraph lines,
adorned it with school houses and
churches, and made it the most power
full nation on the face of the earth to-
day. Agriculture has done all this.
It must therefore be a profitable bust
ness. But the trouble is that some
body besides the farmer has poCketed
the profits. The Union stock yards
company has become rich upon stock
that the farmer often raised and fat
tened at loss. Armour, Swift and Nor
ris have made millions at the expense
of the meat producer. The Wander
bits, GOulds and BEitchels have become
wealthy by the expectation Of live
stock and grain which came from the
hands of men who had toiled early and
late and received but three per cent at
best upon their investment while other
classes who had handled the farmers
product made in many cases even two
OF three hundred per cent. It is a
blind, suicidal policy to let this sort Of
thing continue. If the industry that
has made this country what it is. can
not be protected from robbery, we
might as well take our place among the
ruined nations of the world at once.
But, farmers there never Will be a
change in this now long continued and
rascally system of plumber, through the
selfishness Of wealth and the treach-
cry of legislators, state and national
until the farmer determines to protect
his own interests to the fullest degree,
| regardless of what political, social Of
business Affiliations may be ruptursd.
The work and responsibility of saving
yourselves and all that is dear to you
rests squurely upon yourselves, farm
ers.-Earmers Voice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

From the Leavenworth Times.
Kansas republicans seem TO be de-
pending upon the national ticket to
pull them through this year. They go
eigst on laundering. II there is one
thing more than another that has
weakened the republican party in the
state it is the placing in office of weak
and corrupt mon, and yet in this year
when every weight should be cast
aside. these same Old barnacles are
permitted to capture nominations.
There never was a palmer case of the
tJaprOPeT use of power to further per-
sonal ambition than that OF Governor
Humphrey in the Third district. His
nomination should not have been pos
sible. He viii be a dead weight on
the ticket. What madness possesses
republicans OF tue state that they load
the ticket with men who drive voters
from the party instead Of attracting
them to i'll
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

Fsom the New Nation.
Here is the philosophy which we |
hear repeated every day in certain !
quarters: A would-be famous Boston |
economist working in the interest of
the gold rings, says: There never
was Il time when the general rate of
wages was so high as it is tOday-On
gold basis" Another, "A sort of bribsd
mauikiu, who writes IN the state of
Kansas with a view to making the
farmers alliance swallow the gold
theories, says: 1T is capable of proof
that q hundred bushels of wheat to-
day Will buy the farmer actually more
clothing, groceries, farm implements
and furniture than it would at amy
time during the wal period OF high
prices"
For the hundredth time We assert
that half truth, if it is TRUTH Us the
worst Of faIsehOods. These men never
get weary of estimating labor by gold
measure, but when the estimation OF
debts is made by gold measure, they
| ANONYMOUSLY sneak out of their own
philosophy. Every man, woman and
child who cuts food and wears clothes
| contributes money to pay debts,
whether public OF private. Everyone
] is debt payer, so long as debts exist.
The poor pay "a much greater share in
proportion to their ability than the
rich. All are vitality aud inevitably
interested in the means OF paying
debts. Tint fact is tile one which
those Hsn in nearly ali cases refuse to
discuss. Dare they answer whether o,
| hundred bushels of wheat will to-day
pay as much debt as when in the war
/ period debts were cOntractOdY Dare
they state that tile general rate of
wages is as high in payment of debts
as it was when those debts were con
tracted?
These men love to measure labor
and property by a gold standard. Why
do they iguominiOusly cringe out OF
the discussion OF d gold measure when
) applied to interest bearing sscuritiesi
Try them by their own plan: They
want, and are now under Ilsw and re.
pudiatoly laws getting in gold, dOllaI
for dollar for bonds, Ho matter whai
they bought the bonds with. If they
love gold measure of values Us tHeJ
say, what was tile gold value Of theE
bond Wien they bought its If gold
r measure is the universal aud m
5 changing standard of value as they
r falsely say, are uiey willing to take Z
D 81 600 government bond dated July
s 1861, when gold was quoted at go il
/ the standard money of tie country
5 and accept gold for its gold value a
3 that date with agreed rate OF interes
according TO cOntractY That goit
., value would be q small fraction Ovs
o SS5O.eT. Are they willing 70 take tina
q sum in gold with interest for tile 81,
d. 600 boudy If not, they are guilty @
IS fslsehood when they say that gold is
n standard Of values, aud that they fIy
P, OF gold standard. They are force
y to admit that they are in favor of sue
= q standard when they deal with Iahol
: and detsrminedIy and crimiusIIy T.
y pudlste such a standard Ter the ben,
If at OF the man rich enough 70 ow
" bonds
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE
IMPROVED FARMS IN THIS AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.

We hgve some lus city property 60 fCausas
CITY and Ene larger cities % huullE- we are
Eutl 9FiZed 90 exchange for cleuF land !n Wet
GEu Kansas
THE CITY REAL ESTATE TRUST 90.
Geo " watson Agent. LAIN I'D EaE-
Among numerous other farms 90 I5iEari b
county we have the following
40 EallAt % Of section O. township 90. range
~ Good barn. email frame house. l-llIsr we'll
$40 acres lu what all OF which VIII 70 20 rlr-
chaser lE sale o. made before hHEv1lt.
80. f7l9-iT1rLhuEeEt q OF section ID. town
snip -. range ed. Fllr frame house. email
e,lsie, F19d se.l4 l2Q acres Ga crops 3 OF
which 7siit go t1 purchaser
80 la-2-uuFth e % luEtIuC1r Is section
90 township lis raEze=l- Good --rlu-u frame
4ou-c small bern vel. small pltsIra fenced
acres In wheat e OF which win so Co puE-
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