davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27

Collarettes at Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27

Diamonds, Diamonds at Davidow
Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
CASEY'S INVENTIVE GENIUS.

Observation-Disclosures at Davidow Bros. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
1T FAILED TO SETTLE
STATE BRINGS SUIT AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.
Lafayette Crowd of Counterfeffers
VIII BE Sentenced by Judge Baker
To-Day-Local Courts.

J.. O. Henderson, Auditor of State, yes
terday filed in the Circuit Court a suit
to collect taxes. and delinquent penalties
due the State from the United States Ex-
press Company. The complaint is in five
paragraphs. 1t alleges that the defendant,
from April !, 1890, until March 1. 1891, was
a joint stock company. and within the true
meaning of the act covering taxation, ETC.,
approved March 6, 1891. an express conn
pany.
1t is shown that during the year pre-
ceding April 1, 1891, the entire receipts of
the defendant exceeded the amount of prop
erty and business enjoyed in the sum Of
500, 900, and it became the duty Of the
company to make out and deliver to the
Auditor of the State its statement on July
/, 1891, OF receipts in the State. and to pay
to the Auditor 81 for each 500 in excess Of
the a~bove-named amount The complaint
AYERS that the taxes and penalties so due
from the company remain unpaid, although
the Auditor has made application for a
settlement. The court is asked to appoint
a receiver for the company's affairs, to
continue at its head until the claim Of the
State can be fully satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
As to Free Wool.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Are we not being misled? Not being an
extreme partisan. this inquiry has refer
ence to an article which appeared in the
Indianapolis News of Saturday, headed
Free Wool" The information On which
the article is based comes from parties who
are not competent to write on the subject
or who are prejudiced against the wool in
terest. In the article it is said: Free wool
means a good deal to the New England
ers." What does ii mean to us Western
ers? Since the Introduction of the free wool
(Wilson) bill in Congress wool has gradual
lean manufacturers have never bought raw
material SO cheap. Have they been bene-
flied? Have they found any foreign outlet
for their production? Can they pay Amer
lean wages, local taxes, insurance charges,
freights and al other expenses for supplies,
which are much higher here than in Eu-
rope, and compete with Europe in foreign
market worth cultivating for US in those
principal wool exporting countries, Austria
liza, Persia, India South America and Chi
ma? Those semi-barbarous people wear but
a very small amount of woolens. Have We
had even as good a home market as we had
bill? Have the farmers and laborers--tre
principal consumers of woolens-been able
to purchase our products as literally as
before, even at greatly reduced prices?
Neither those New Englanders nor the
Western manufacturers or wool growers
have been or will be benefited. Those New
Englanders who demanded free wool two
EXPERIENCE
Seymour, Ind, June 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
BUILDING ASSOCIATION sauApBLE.
oliver NJ. T~hOrnburg Claims He Was
Duped in a Transfer. ID s


Oliver M. Thornburg yesterday fled a
suit for injunction against the Union Ma
tional Savings and Loan Assocfa ton by
which he seeks to prevent the transfer
OF fifty shares of stock to William Bosom.
The State Building and Loan Association
and William Bosom are made -codefend-
ants to the suit. Thornburg shows that on
May "a he was the owner of fifty shares
Of stock in the Union National and Saw
ings Association. The State Building and
Loan Association, he claims, conspired
with William Bosom to secure his stock
ends caused him to believe that the Union
National Company was about to become
insolvent- He alleges that the defendants
falsely represented TO him that the COM
pany had decided TO issue no more prepaid
stock and had retired $4,000 worth of
stock. 1t was proposed, he says, that he
sell his stock to William Bosson, who
dividends thereon and would procure the
issuance to him of a corresponding amount
of stock In the State Building and Loan
Association. Having no knowledge of the
truth or falsity of. these the
plaintiff says that he was induced to as
sign his certificates of stock to the de-
PENDANTS. He AYERS that all of the state
ments and promises were based on fraud
and claims that he did not learn Of the
misrepresentation until after he had sur
rendered his certificate. He asks the court
TO annul the contract between him and
the State Building and Loan Associa-
ton and to enjoin the Union National Saw
ring his stock to William Bosom or any
other person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
A BATCH OF CoUNTERFEITERs.
Judge Baker Will Sentence the La
fayette Crowd To-Day.

fayette Crowd To-Day.
In the United States Court yesterday aft
ernoon John S. Weir and son William
pleaded guilty to the charge of manufac-
turing counterfeit money. The Wehrs were
arrested some time ago at ~Stockwell, Ind,
with Joseph Bennett and Alfred Collins.
Bennett confessed last week, and was ready
yesterday to testify against his accom-
plices- Old man Weir and his son William
were well-to-do farmers Of Tfppecanoe
county when they fell in with Bennett and
Collirs. 1t was planned by the quartet to
manufacture counterfeit money on an ex-
tensive plan, and a complete outfit of
molds was procured in Chicago. The gang,
Of which there are thought to be more,
established a den at Stockwell and began
work.
During the Grand Army encampment at
Lafayette last spring the city was fairly
flooded with spurious coin, which, il is sup
posed, was made at Stockwell. Finally the
Wehrs grew uneasy, and buried a lot of
money in the yard of o s. Weir. The
agents of the government found the coin,
but there had been no intimation that it
was TO be used in evidence when the pris-
onerS were taken in the court room yester-
day. Major Carter, Of the Secret Service,
had a few minutes before the arraignment
of the men talked with Weir and his son,
and they went into the court room conf
dent that the State had no positive evidence
against them. AS the district attorney con-
cluded his statement to the jury, Major
Carter carried into the room four glass
jars filled with counterfeit dollars. 1aCol-
Inns looked annoyed and the Wehrs col
lapsed. Father and son hastily conferred
with their attorney, Thomas Hanna, and
then announced that they desired to plead
guilty.
Collins kept silent and an hour later the
jury retired with his case. The body was
out five minutes and returned with a YER
dict of guilty. Judge Baker announced
that he would reserve sentence until to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

A. N. Hoxsie, in National Stockman.
Proper feed has more to do in preventing
disease in poultry than is generally sup
posed. Roup is invariably credited TO filth,
crowding and poor housing. How about
the average farmers style of housing four
times too many for profit in a hut which is
cleaned but once a year. No roup and,
very true, few eggs are generally found by
such methods. Now if they were properly
housed and not crowded there would be
eggs; but why no disease? AS the hocks
are small for the outside run they have,
they get by foraging what by nature they
require in addition to what is fed them.
and, therefore, disease is not very preva-
lent.
True, roup is fostered by crowding and
improper housing. but the great foundation
for ii is the lack of a balanced feed, which
is the case with focks so large that the
yarding prevents the procuring of same.
Where poultry is kept in large numbers
this becomes a puzzling problem when dis
ease and disaster appear, as they surely
will If not supplied with proper feed. Doc
toring and condition powders may help the
affected, while the same improper system
OF feed which is innocently kept up will
produce new cases as fast, and faster.
If fowls are properly nourished, why
should they not be in health? II not, de-
bility Of some sort must follow. Can We
not draw a lesson from the farmers mon
grel lot that go as you please, but are rare
ly diseased? They get what they need,
fresh animal matter in the form of in
sects, etc.
In this age of bone cutters, can we not
supply with ease this great need and double
or treble our focks at viii l speak from
experience. as L am keeping in perfect
health over 100 layers and breeders by
the use and aid of fresh-cut bone.
No condition powders or medicine is nee
essary, but the cut bone is supplying ma
lures cravings and reducing the feed bill.
and it is only a matter of a little time and
practical observation when a good bone
cutter will be to the poultry department
what the moving machine is Ito the hay
field.
Not only is cut bone a healthy feed. but
ii is one of the greatest egg-feeds known.
for health means eggs. Try il and be con-
WINGED that green cut bone is not only a
luxury but a necessity to the poultry
keeDer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

The applications OF the encouragement
Indianians have been granted:
Original-Michael v. Decamp, Sullivan.
Sullivan county; Thomas Il. Vance, Rich
mond, Wayne county; Henry Berry, Jud-
son., Parke county.
Renewal-William III. Cooper. Richmond.
Wayne county.
Renewal and Increase-Harvey Weaver.
Seymour. Jackson county.
Increase-William Reitmeir (deceased),
Lafayette, Tippeeanoe county; William
Brown, Angola, Steuben county; John Il.
Jones, Decatur. Adams county; John Wad-
die, Owensville. Gibson county; Washing
ton Osborne, Charlottesville. Montgomery
county; John a. Huykendall (deceassd),
Macksville, Nigo county.
Reissue-Robert McIntire, Terre Haute,
Vigo county.
Original Widows, etc.-Mary A. Allen,
Bremen. Marshall county; Sarah Little,
Rising Sun, Ohio county; Marie c. Reit-
meier. Lafayette. Tippecanoe county,
Mary r. Wrinkle. indianapolis, Marion
county; Sarah Caldenwood, Berne, Adams
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
ToIIeston Argument To-Day.

The famous Tolleston Club case will be
argued in the Supreme Court to-day, n
the Attorney-generals office presented a
formidable array of books and papers yes
terday, preparations being i'm progress for
the argument. Judge Crumpacker, of VAL
paraiso, Ex-senator Youche, Judge Ayres
and Ex-senator Kopelke will all be on
hand to fight the clubs battle. There are
$500 acres of swamp land involved in this
suit, and the State believes 500 an acre
is not too high a valuation to put on it.
This makes S25O,000 for which the State
il o0ptondipp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

Mrs Jennie Graves, of No. 1S7 South East
street, who was charged by Patrick O'Don-
ohue with unlawfuny OBTAINING his son as
hostage for an alleged debt, delivered up
the child yesterday to the Circuit Court.
Mrs. Graves has a Judgment against O'Don-
ohue, which she obtained in Justice john
ston's court some time ago. 1t is for 5000
for the board of the child. The father did
not board with Mrs Graves. The woman
was devoted TO the child and took good
care of ii, the father promising to pay for
the support of his son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
She worked i'm the Field.

Laura B. Jones married her husband,
Henry Jones. with the full expectation Of
taking care of his household. She did not,
she says, bargain for the position of maid
of-all-work. She alleges that she was taken
in grievously, and has been compelled to
work in the field and perform the work of
a common farm hand. She wants a divorce
and the custody of two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

The cases against the independent gar
bage collectors which are pending in the
Police Court were again continued yes
terday and will come up for hearing Fri
day morning. There is a case pending in
the Supreme Court upon a petition for a
rehearing, and a decision by that court is
expected before Friday. That was a suit
in which the Circuit Court enioined the
independent collectors from gathering gar
bage and which decision was affirmed by
the higher court. The cases in the Police
Court are criminal prosecutions for a
violation of the ordinance. but IT was de-
sired by both sides that they be not tried
till the Supreme Court had finally passed
upon the petition for a rehearing in the
other cases.
Charles Jones, known as Diamond"
was fined $50 and costs for assault and
battery upon his paramour. Julia Gray.
The latter had been arrested for assault
and battery with intent to kill Jones. No
affidavit was filed against her by detec-
tive Thornton, who made the arrest, and
Patrick Collins, accused of assault on
Sarah Duncan, was released in Police Court
yesterday morning. there being no direct
cerned in the Finn shooting, but was ar
rested on the last charge after his release.
Dora Arbuckie was fined S. and costs for
was arrested for being drunk. and while
violently protesting her innocence a big
knife dropped from her sleeve.
Ada and May Norris, the two girls found
among questionable surroundings at the
Thistle saloon. were sent to the workhouse
for thirty days. Both girls work for a liv-
ing and are the daughters of respectable
parents. Superintendent Powell threatens
TO have the license of the Thistle revoked.
Armless Man Charged with Stealing.
William Wright, who was until recently
a guest of the Franklin House, on the
canal. was tried in the m Court
yesterday on the charge of petit larceny.
He was accused by the proprietor Of the
house of stealing a satchel full of shirts.
Wright is a pitiful cripple. the result of
an accident some years ago. Both of his
hands We're cut off, and he came into court
yesterday with the arm Stubs wrapped
in his coat sleeves. Judge Cox was not
able 10 satisfy himself as TO the manner
employed b. the prisoner in carrying of
the grip. as he pleaded not guilty. Judg-
ment was 81 suspended for forty-eight hours,
during which time Wright will be expected
to leave the city.
Frederick Baun,ar, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. was
arraigned, but the court sustained the
motion of the defendants attorney to
quash the AFFIDAVIT
Moses Anderson. charged with the theft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
j. w. Langtree,s Verdict.

j.. w. Langtree yesterday got a verdict
in the Superior Court for $1,000 against the
Citizens Street-railroad Company. He was
injured in a collision at the corner Of Penn
sylvania and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
Morgan Has n Lien,

S. q. Morgan, contractor, wants to fore
close a mechanics lien which he has on
property possessed jointly by Arthur Jor-
dan and A. Caylor. He claims that they
owe him 500 cor the erection of an icehouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

Otway R. Yeazell is suing the Big Four
railway for $500, which amount he alleges is
due him for overtime. He was employed in
the Moorfield shops, and claims that he was
to be paid extra for time put in after regu-
lar hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

William d. Hoffman brought a damage
suit yesterday against Allen Keifer, who
he accuses of disappointing funds
amounting to 1928. Keifer was formerly in
the employ of Hoffman. The latter says
that he collected money and falsely repre-
scented that he had the amounts on deposit
in the hank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
Hardly Suitable.
New York Times.

At the closing reception to Miss Willard
I'm England, as she was about TO sail for
what oddly, IL would seem. a loving cup.
OF course, one may drink lemonade or
raspberry shrub from a loving cup, but 1t
is rather more associated with a brew. and
certainly a brew and Miss Willard are as
widely separated as the poles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
Probate Court Affairs.

In probate court yesterday Anna Rehling
was appointed administratrix of the estate
Of Charles H. Rehling, with a bond Of S.
600. Charles z. Judson furnished a bond Of
$780, 600 as guardian of Mary j. VOORHEES,, q
person OF unsound mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
Young Girls Suffer

From the same causes which
make so many women miser.
able. This being the case,
what is your duty, most loving
mother? You know that irreg-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

You should also keep some of Metzger &
Co.'S refreshing summer drinks In the
house. Their lemon, cream and strawberry
sodas, birch beer. sarsaparilla, orange
cider. etc, are just what you and your
children want Telephone 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

The Supreme Court yesterday reversed
the case of Charles Butler, of Henry coun-
ty, against the Panhandle railway. Butler
recovered 5000 for personal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

of an overcoat, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO one year in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

II you decide 10 take Hoods S~arsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any substitute
article. Take Hoods and only Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
II You Have an Ice Rox

There is nothing more soothing I'm case
of nervous restlessness than a hot salt
bath just before retiring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
EMPLOYEES RECEIVE NO PAY.
A bloomington Wate Works Com
unnY WANTS a. Receiver.

G. Is. Coon, one of the stockholders of
the Bloomington Water Works Company,
has petioned the federal court for a re-
ceiver. He alleges that John Clark and
Carl Garland, the contractors, sublet the
work, which was not carried out. The
streets are torn up and a host of employees
have received no pay for their work, he
saws. The case will be argued to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

Four days rae : at fair grounds july
3 TO 6. Go one day. the 4th. anyhow. Ad-
mission 80 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20
Earnings of Panhandle Lines.

The statement of the business of the
Pittsburg,, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
for May. 1894. as compared with the same
month in 1893, shows a decrease in gross
earnings of 1906, 4S7. IS; decrease In expenses,
Sill, 80; decrease in net earnings, $685.
1885. The five months of 1884, rs COM
pared with the same period of 1893. show
q decrease in gross earnings of 1885. 2SS. So
decrease in expenses, 1855, 476; decrease in
net earnings, $l49. 81. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

ularity, sus-
pension, or
retention,se-
we're head
aches, waxy
complexion,
depres-
- sion,
weakness,
loss of APP
etite and in
ract ~nonc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-20

trouble. Lydia T.. PinkAam's
Kegvka6k Compound should
be given at once.
1t is the most effective rem
edy for irregularity or sus-
pended action known to med
icine.
Twenty years of unparal-
leled success and 20 thousand
women confirm its power
over all those dreaded diseases
peculiar to women. All drug
gists have it for you.
Accept the truth and be we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE AT A sACRIFICE-THAT FINE LOT
en- st. between 18th and 18th NV, north side.
paved alley, and with party wall; will he sold
at S2oo 81. IT. II taken at once. Terms to suit
Rysa '0n Gko lot h raR & 81
FOR SALE-LOT IN HOIMEAD SUBDIVISION
ON 18TH ST, WILL BE SOLD AT BARGAIN.
GEO; A. MYERS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FINE BUILDING
lots in Takoma Brcokand-also very de
sirable building lots in ne and NV. sections Of
mysG-st. GEO A. MYERS Gs.e sos s'Y iath St.
FOR AI.E,coRNER LOT on 10TH ST.; 2OX9o
with nearly 5000 feet Of parking; free from in
build: 1'HEo. A. HARDING. 12d4 G st. NV.
FOR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST LOTS on WEST
SIDE 18th ST. EXTENDED. AT FIGURE JUS
TIFIABLE AS INVESTMENT OR SPECULATIVE
myae-st. i-'' Al io''Nhi A. srAN offi'A
FOR sAIE-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
A. D. ADDISON,
FOR sALE-LOT IN HoLMEAD CORNER; BIG
sacrifice to quick buyer; also best cor. lot Brook
land Slly e lsei fiji board walk. DULEY
HERRING, 20 ia. ave. my26-3t
FOR sALE-HERE Is AN OPPORTUNITY TO
make fortune. Cannot be duplicated for twice
the money. Terms easy.
at cents square foot ' ne'
100000 square feet ground Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, at cents square foot.
s8s 900 square feet of ground street me-, at 20
cents square foot
1000, 900 square feet ground 45th and Joliet sts
Northwest Washington at 10 cents square foot
2s4OOO square feet Of ground 3sth street, West
Washington, at 10 cents square foot. For plat
and full particulars call on
J. F. wAGGAMAS.
my2o-ot 100 14th ST. NV. up stairs).
FOR SALIE-BY AUGUST DONATE, Gil 7TH ST
frontage OF so. 100 300 feet 90 900, 20 900
or $4,000 50. feet, on B. and o. II. r. Price,
6Oc. per foot. Siding sure. my23
FOR SALE
Arundel the Bay.
Lots for sale in this charming subdivision.
Prices, SITS to $500.
Payments to suit purchasers.
The only salt water resort accessible toWashington
% Cottages already built.
A Rare Combination. Woodland and Salt Breezes.
See and be convinced.
Excursion May 80. 1894. Take regular s:30
am. train from B. and o. station
Returning. reach Washington. $50 pm.
Tickets and particulars from
B. 7. WEIGH. Jr.,
my 22-6t 600 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
T. z. wAGGANfAN

l2s Tenn av,7r,mi.16,3 30
2l25 I. Or. wa....l6.5O
1885, 33d. 5r. W. 1880
3e4-6 32d ext. 6r.w.16.50
2637 I. Tr&store. rs
SIS 4th ne, Or, wa .14.00
1919 G. 5r, w....I4.30
2225 ST Paul's ct. 5r. IA
402-4-6-s 21st. 6r,w..13. 30
1908 Riggs, Or, W. 1850
2315 Va ave. ar. w.12.5O
ll30-32 Goth. r'r,5r.12.5o
422 Franklin. Ar. .12.00
s12-14 9th. 6r......12
2052 32d. 5r. IL
21O6-S h. 6r.......10.50
1891 Benling. 5r,w.lO.30
l15S Linger's al. 5r . 10. 80
1 Poone ct. AZ, W. 1000
1923 DeSales. 5r,w.10.30
200S10-14. rear NJ,
Ar, water........10.3
52I-31 18th, Or. 10
11-13 W Alex CT, 4r.10.O0
1886 5. Or. w...--.--.10
3s01-3 VI, 6r-........10
2TlO X. 5r...........1 10
2-6-7-10 W Alex CT, 4r..9
FSCOTT & WILCOX,
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOTEL TAKoMA, NORTH TAKoMA PARK, D.
G Now open: Largest and most elegant sub
famous Tskoma water. Terms Reasonable
my2s-1mo' BURTON, MULANEY q wAPIEs
SUMMIT HOUSE. GAITHERsBURG: POPULAR
resort reopened; new manag eut; large cool
rooms: no mosquitoes: purest water; best table:
20 minutes: Metropolitan branch B. and O. Come
up address above. my26sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

1870 18th, 1fr, ami. 80
523 2ist, 6r. ami. .2S.50
Gil Morris ne, ami. 20
Omce. iii G. st.....3O
Office, 621 z ST 80
n o. johnson. 11i7 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

FOR RENT
232O ". 7r, mi. SOS. so
1877 10th. Tr, mi 80. 50
800 Pierce. 6r. mi. Is. 80
21tT n, 7r, mi. $3.50
BOZ y, Tr, mi. $3.50
12l4 25th. 7r. mi IS so
1857 go. sto. w&g. .. so
lois 26th. 6r. mi. Is. 80
los 18th. sr, mi. Is. 50
2G1T h. 7r, mi. Is. 30
1872 18th. dat 3r, II. G.25
2433 X, 7r. mi. %. so
2o16-20 L. Or. mi. .22-JO
1913 Both, Or, mi. q. 50
al 9th sw. Or. v&g. Y. so
1914 10th. 7r, mi. .22.5O
si5 10th. Tr. eel. W 30. 30
III sd. Or. mi. . .20.S
2323 I. Or, eel, w,g.20.35
e02-+6 L Sc. Or, eel
lar. mi 10. 30
Nl+ i, Or, W. .ls-3O
x1i31 Pa ay,4r,g&w. 20
Garrett PIX, 6r & eel.
cottage, mi. 20
DPS L. 6r. mi. 1900
81 Elm, Or. MI. 1850
R206 II, 5r, wa. 1850
For full list apply 20 "
my25-f.m&w 1907