davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
THE LNGISLATTRE.
r Retrospective ami Prospective
Summary of It's Work-Thc
Nnd is Not Yet in Sight.


been in session three weeks, and B.
it vet has Il great deal'to do.". At /.
this stage it does not seem likely
that the prediction that the session
would he a short one will come
true. No steps looking to Il short
session were taken during the past
week. Mr. Gasquc tried to get
the house to pass his concurrent
resolution to adjourn sine die on
the 18th, inst, but that body de-
clincd to agree to the proposition,
the argument being that it was
unwiSc TO fix a final day far ahead.
When the resolution was killed,
Mr. Caughman of Saluda, introdu-
cd another providing for the final
adjournment on the 18th.
In this connection it will be in
tereSting to glance over the work,
past and prospective. When the
house met it had G3 bills brought
over from last session on its cal.
cndar. All of these, save four,
among them being the prohibition
bill, the Burns privilege tax bill
and the Gage county government
bill, have in enc way or another
been disposed Of. Since the ses
sion began about 235 bills, includ-
ing claims reported upon, have
been presented. When the house
adjourned on Saturday there was
exactly 12O bills, including the
four brought over from last ses
sion, four claims and twelve senate
bills on the calendar. When husi
ness begins today there will be
possibly eight more house bills
on the calendar, and as many more
senate bills. Quite a large num-
ber of bills are still in committee,
tn )ugh the committees have been
doing excellent work this session.
The features of ,he past week s
session were the elections for
comptroller general, members of
the State board of control and
public printer, and the fight over
the public printing bill. These
matters largely occupied the at
tention of the members. There
was no end of 'log-rolling' in the
matter of the elections. The de-
feat of Governor Ellerbe's ap-
pointee, Mr. Epton, for comp
trolicr general, and the election
of Mr. Parks as public printer are
still fresh IN the minds of all and
1t is needless to say more here
ab1ut them. The same thing is
true of the public printing bill
fight. The defeat of Mr. Epton
has had its effect on the political
situation, no doubt. At least 1t
is SO considered.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
So far as the dIspensary or H.
quor legislation is concerned, thus
far the special committee on the
dlspcnsary has not submitted its
report or the bills referred to it. |
1t is expected to present a subor-
dinate bill. Whether the request
of the State board of control that
county boards be done away with
is to be needed or not is not
known yet. The only other new
measure affecting the liquor situa-
ton is the bill of Mr. Simkins of
Edgefield looking to the reference
ot the whole matter to the people
in an election TO be held next No
'ember. The proposition was
frequently suggested prior to the
session.
Mr. Childs' prohibition bill mas
lot yet been discussed or voted
Ipon. The author has Indicated |
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
CHAINGANG cONvICTs.

The friends of the cause of good
reads are congratulating the house
upon the passage of Mr. Hydrick's
bill permitting five year term con
victs to be sentenced to labor on
the county chaingangs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
Land For Sale.

75s acres ofgood land 81 mile. North
east OF town for sale cheap. Dwelling
with tworooms, shed room and pIazzn.
Spring OF fine water convenient. Al.
40 small tenant house on the premises.
Two-horse farm open. All cash or
part cash and part on time. Apply TO
ALLISON Il CARTER,
Real Estate Agents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-02
OTHER MEASURES. &.

"iHrh mFaSURES.
Mr. Patton's measure to bring
foreign building and loan asso.
Citations down on a footing with
domestic associations SO far as the
State law is concerned has been
passed by the house.
Mr. Winkler's bill amending the
insurance deposit act was also
passed last week.
The separate coach bill will
doubtless come up this week.
APPROPRIATION BILL IN.
The appropriation bill has been
sent in by the committee on ways
and means.
Mr. Ashley's primary election
bill has been killed, and Mr. Hy-
drick's bill changing the sentences
for manslaughter has passed. Mr.
Toole's salary reduction bill is
resting easily on the calendar.
the senate last week killed two
bills which have attracted more or
less attention. The frs. and most
WAS Mr. Connor's pri-
yilcge tax bill, which had been
over from the preceding
session. The debate on it lasted
the greater part of one day, and
then the measures was killed. The
house bill providing for an in.
'pection Of Illuminating oils was
reported on unfavorably by the
and the report adopt
d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
iMPossIBILITlES NOT REQUIRED.
Ii You Can't Get Stamps Law Won't Hold
You Responsible.

A communication from the commits
sioner of internal revenue says:
Taxpayers arr importuning this office
to know what they shall do on the morn
ing Of the first of July, If they have not
been able to procure the adhesive stamps
necessary for the transaction of business.
In reply attention is called to the last
three lines on Page and the first three
lines on Page of the War-Revenue Law
Of 1898, which reads as follows:
And provided further, That in all cases
where the party has not affixed the stamp
required by law upon such instrument is
sued, registered, sold, or transferred at a
time when and at o place where NO
collection distrtot was established, it,
shall be lawful for him or them, OR any
party having an interest therein, to afffx
1.-The proper stamp thereto.
"The language where no collection
dSsbriot was established, is construed and
heidi to be the same as if 1t read: Where
no tSamp dleputyship or agency was estab-
lished, and where for that reason 1t was
impo visible to procure the stamps, and
where the failure to afdx them was not
due to any willful design to defraud the
United iStates, or to evade or delay pay.
ment thsse.,f the tax payer may in such
cases be relieved by the collector from
payment of 4 he penalty.
1T is held that the law does not require
impossible tn ings to be done. and when
for the reason above given it was not
possible to proc uIe the stamps, it is not
insisted that y usiness shall stop and
vendors shall b. reason thereof withhold
goods from the m arket, but that legiti-
mate business ma be transacted and the
stamps required Oh goods disposed of un-
der such circunstsi noes may be affixed by
the owners thereof, or parties interested
therein, and in casea of consumption the
retail vender shall M axe sworn return of
the facts to the collea tor of internal reve-
nue.. who shall assess the amount of tax
due and collect the sam 10 under the rules
and regulations proviA ID under the law.
"Tax payers are adm on,shed that this
urgency regulation doa not in any way
excuse them from the dut les imposed up-l
on them by the statute va ith reference to
procuring stamps for all ita struments, and
things required to be 81 amped under |
schedules and B of the AVar Revenue
Law of 1898, and neglect to perform any
of the requirements thereof except for
unavoidable reasons. as above, stated, will |
render the tax payer liable to "a 70 pepalties
provided therein, and they villa be strictly |
enforced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
DEATHS.

In this city, June so, James L. SeeleA. aged 81
years.
Funeral this Saturday. afternoon at s Q'elock
from tho residence of his sister, Mrs. Meile 5.
Evans. so Wilmot street.
In this city, june 80, Mary b., widow ,of the
late George L. Abbott. aged 70 years, foA merlS
of Hampden.
Bangor papers please copy.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon. Ia Tlai
private.
In this city, July 1, Charles Edwin Whita ey'
aged AZ years.
Funeral service Sunday at 1.45 p. N. at IA te
residence lof J. B. Thompson No. 241 Hia
street. Funeral private.
In Los Angeles, CAL, June II, Theodore,
Brown. aged Sd years, formerly Of this city.
In Lewiston, Susie M. Hunter OF Phillips, aged
10 years. 9 months.
In Winthrop Mrs. Emma Remmick, aged
Al years.
In Durham. June 81. Mrs. Harriet Atwood
Strout. aged So years.
In Andover. June %, L. P. Newton. aged
70 years.
The funeral of the late Albert Harmon will
take place from TOT Congress street Sunday
afternoon at 2.80 o'clock
Inc funeral OF Mrs. Annie A. Shell Will take
place from her late residence. 81 Cumberland
street., Saturday morning at 3. 80 O'Clock.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at 8 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
MARRIAGES.

In this city, juno AS, by Rev. Father Barry
William Sykes Wood and Miss Nellie Gertrude
Hailanan.
Up tins city. june, "a by Rev. A. II. Wright,
Lewis Prescott Had time OF Bath and Miss
Jessie Caddeal Latin oil Portland.
Granville P. Stevens Of ,seri1g and Miss Mamie
A. Russell of West CumA erland,
In MtnoS, June 25, ClaI eace Harris and Elsie
L. Robinson.
In Monmouth Center, il ne 27, VIM, Fl. Ran.
dall aad Miss EsangsfiIAa L. Clark, both OF
Wales.
In Norridgewoek. june 81 Henry R. Reagan
OF Prospect and Miss Matties A. DAVIS OF Nor
ridgewock; 22d, Wilbur a. 4 aylor OF Smitafheld
and Miss Nellie NJ. BlaisdeI q Mercer;
In Montyille. June 20. Wal ter j. Bean and
Miss Elearora Waterhouse.
In WindhaIh. June 20. W. S-ANann and Miss
In Oxford. june 20, Perley Fn ,ncn and Miss
Phemie Burns.
In Dixmont, June 2e. W. L. Gay and Miss
Violet A. Cowan. both of Plymouth
In Carroll, June %, Harry E. 4 landers and
Miss Kate Scribner. 7&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE
BOXES.

On Saturday and on Monday many of
our citizens will go to Riverton to
McCullum's theatre and to the Gem.
Pleasant rides IN electric c'rs, breezy
sails down tho harbpr, pionics on the
green grass, merriment and fun will be
In abundance.
But in the midst of gaiety and enjoy
ment, the thoughts of many will fly to
the south, where, under searching sun
our sailors and soldiers are undergoing
the hardships Of war. Can we do any
thing to alleviate in some degree the dis
comforts SO bravely bornea
AT Custom house wharf, at the Electric
car office, at the Gem, McCul1um' g
theatre and at Riverton, red, white and
blue boxes have been placed by the
Volunteer Aid association. Every penny
which falls into these boxes win be care.
fully and discriminatory used for our
boys at the front. Money buys comforts.
Then let us make generous offerings Of
money. It is the least we who stay
comfortably at home can do. Let us I'LL
full the red, white and blue boxes. Sc
shall our Maine soldiers have practical
proof that they are held in grateful re.
membrance.
Mary g Mc0ohb e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Nesting of Board of Mayor and
Aldermen.

A special meeting was held yesterday
afternoon the Mayor presiding.
Absent Aldermen Dow and Merrill.
Petitions to erect buildings were pre-.
sented as follows: W. H. Wood, dwelling
Sherman street, corner of Mellen; Mary
Jane Frazier, stores and dwelling, Nos.
1918 franklin street; Jas. Taylor add.
ton to dwelling. No. Chatham, street |;
James Kelley, dwelling and stable, No.
30 Sheridan street; John q. Munroe,
dwelling. No. 10 Eastern Promenade;
John Weloh, stores and dwelling, No. II
Clark street; Dr.. E. e. Holt, dwelling,
Nos. 777-779 Congress street; N. e. Red
Ion, dwelling, rear No. Fore street.
They were referred with power. with the
exception of that of Mary Jane Frazier.
In that case the committee are to report
back at future meeting.
Petitions for licenses TO sell gunpowder
from the John p. Lowell Arms Co., OF d.
o. Patterson to keep employment office
at SAG 1-2 Congress street, were presented,
and granted subject to the favorable re-
port of the City Marshal.
Licenses as victuallers were presented
by Mrs. Annie P. Griffin, G. e. Cushing,
Mrs Hannah Griffin, Arthur B. MoKiel,
Charles Saunders, B. D. Grant, J. B.
Jones, Martin Weld, A. T. Sterling, J.
W. Bracket, and n. Motson, and were
granted subject to usual conditions
The Mayor appointed these special
policemen for EJuly 9Th: ". @. jackson,
@. B. Merry, j. B Staples, L. B. Rich-
ardson, g. 81. Brown, B. NJ. Smith, e.
E. Powers. Henry Wilcox, J. A. John.
son, G. Nv Harmon, Fred b. Darling,
+. B. Davis, +. J. Hanson Frank Folly,
John Mulkern, G. A. Neal Harry
Leavitt. S. e. Gilbert, A. J. Dryden, A.
g. Todd. B. D. Mollaugh. S. Nv. Jay,
James Smith, gJames Holbrook, David
Milton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02

The attendance was largar' than that of
any previous day and MUST have been
very gratifying to Manager McCullum
Few productions ever given before in
this city can compare with the magnif-
cence of the scenic and ligha effects that
are such feature Of this one, and the
amusement loving people ofsthis city GER
tainly have cause for self congratulation
in possessing such cool and cozy sum-
mer theatre, with such spacious and
we'll equipped stage controlled by SO COM
petsnt manager and devoted exclusively
to such meritorious productions.
The splendid company that Manager
McOullum has engaged for this season
are seen to exceptionally good advantage
in this; powerful military drama and the
work Of all is worthy Of the highest
commendation. ESPECIALLY nne Is the
acting of Mr.. Pasooe, Miss Leigh, Mr..
McCullum and Mr.. Bankson 1t is in
the second act when. MIR Pascoe and
Miss Leigh are seen to the best advantage
and in the scene that makes the fall of
the curtain, the artists reach the acme
of dramatic perfection. Mr.. Pascoe who
impersonates the character of Jack Ran
dali, has bean drugged By his cousin
while doing picket duty along a cliff
built ten feet above the stage- A drummer
boy is halted by him, but before Jack can
receive the password of the night the
drug overcomes him and his gun falling
from his hand, he falls headlong over
the side of the cliff to the stage below.
1t is most ssnsationa ! fall. yet done SO
naturally that frig htenef cries are heard
among the audience every time 1t is ao.
complished. It is the signal for tumult-
GUS applause that sometimes continues
several minutes. He is discovered by
Miss Leigh, who appears in the uniform
of Union soldier. disguise she has
adopted in order that she may find her
sweetheart. In the dark she does not
recognize him, but realizing that if dis
covered his life must pay the penalty,
she tries to arouse him. At this moment
the guard on Post is heard calling the
hour. Vainly Kate tries to wake him
while post after post is heard. Soon it is
Jacks turn to call, and Kate, setzing his
gun, climbs the cliff, and before the
sentinel at No. 8 has finished, her clear
ringing voice is heard calling "Post No.
6, nine o'clock, and all's WE'LL" 1t is a
scene that never fails to create the great
est enthusiasm and the curtain has to be
rung up several times on tho climax at
each performance. No one should miss
seeing this very worthy attraction and
all are. advised of securing seats early as
the advance sale is very large. Reserved
seats can be secured at the music store
of Steinert 8 Sons, SIT Congress street,
where they are on sale In advance for all
performances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
ISLAND NEWS.

Mrs. F. L. Dow and son VI. @. Dow oil
Chelsea, accompanied by Miss Marion
Pennell of Brooklyn, have arrived al
Peaks Island.
Yacht Irene of Lynn, Mass, with
Robert and James Williams and Charles
Roberts on board, was atlP Peaks yesterday.
Mr.. James Riley and mother of CHS.
holm, are guests at the Peaks Island
house.
Miss Susie Jones, of Cambridge, Mass.
Miss G. e. Crowell, Orono, and DR..
Thomas T. MoNish, Pittsburg, Pa, are
recent arrivals at the Union house.
Mr.. I. E. Strout has taken this Nelson
cottage for the summer. Ameng the re.
cent oottagsrs to arrive are Mrs. job n
Cox, Mrs Mary Pierce Of Boston and Mrs.
Thompson of Montreal
Mr.. James Bailey of the James Bailey
company has taken the Edwards cottage
for the summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
:cHiLDREN's CELEBRATION.
To Take Place at City Hall I'D morrow
Afternoon.

The ohildren's grand patriotic ,sAlebra-
ton to take place at City hall, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Women's Council, will
emil brace this programmed: "
usio, Children's Chorus Of 200 VI ,i,es
America, Fair Freedom IS Land
Scripture Reading. Rev. J. G. Perk TINS
Prayer, Rev. A. H. Wright
Singing, Memorial HylH n
Address of Independence,
Mrs George S. HurA
Address-Our United Country, I
Rev. F. G. Rogers
Musio-National Airs of Sweden, Nor
way, Germany, Scotland, Ireland,
England.
Salutation to the American Flag.
Address-Our Army,
Rev. Samuel Worcester
Address-Our Navy, Rev. VIM. 3. Ayres
Musio-God Bless the Soldier.
Address-Star Spangled Banner,
Rev Mr.. Malvern
Music-Star Spangled Bapner,
Childrenfand Audience.
Benediction,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
THE CONGRESS STREET CHURCH
PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Sunday school
OF the Congress NJ. E. church at Long
Island Friday was greatly enjoyed by the
large number who went. The sail down
and back was delightful, and the en- tire
day spent on the beach and in the groves
was a source of both pleasure and rest
q he courtesy and Kindness of Mr.. Cush-
Ag contributed much to the comfort OF
al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
FUNDS FOR SICK SOLDIERS.

Funds~are being collected for the pur-
chase of u,mforts and delioaeies for the
sick and otherwise distressed members
of the Fiiast Maine Volunteers. The
appeal is oA icially endorsed by Adjutant
General RiN hards. The surgeons of the
regiment IA ID apply the funds as they
see best. \ Ii the churches in Maine are
asked to take q collection tomorrow and
forward TO q s. Cummings, Auburn
who has been q ,osen to receive the same. 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
DON'T EXPLODE CRACKERS OR
FIEARMS HERE.

City Marshal Sylvester has issued this
order:
Boys are respectfully requested by the
City Marshal not to use iireorackeFs or
explosives of any kind in the vicinity of
30 Brackett street, or 100 Danforth, corner
Of Park during the 4th, as both of these
residences contain cases of critical Illness,
and it ia urgently desired by the parents
OF these sick ones that it be kept quiet as
possible in the vicinity of their houses.
1t is also requested that they will also
refrain from firing crackers or firearms in
the vicinity of Park street block for the
same reason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
ALL ABOARD FOR OLD ORCHARD
PIER,

For the grand opening of the great pier
at Old Orchard, this afternoon, the
steamer Forest Queen will leave Custom
house wharf at 2 O'Clock. The price is
low for the excursion when it is con.
sidered that all of the passengers will be
allowed to land on the pier. Better
take in the trip and see the most won.
derful piece of engineering skill that has
been built this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02

The women's meeting will be held at
the Young Women's Christian assooia.
ton rooms at 40 p. m. Sunday. Miss
Alberta Thompson will lead the meeting
and all women are cordially invited tc
attend.
The entertainment committee are plan
ming outings for the social work of the
summer. There will be picnic supper
at the Cape, Jaly eth, an outing to
Riverton, July %; Miss Farrar will
entertain at her cottage at Peaks island,
August Sth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
MoCULLUM'S THEATRE.

Two large audiences attended the
production Of "a Soldiers Sweetheart"
at McCullum's theatre and the applause
with which all the members of the
splendid company were greeted on their
entrance proved conclusively that this
fayorite organization is the ideal one In
the minds of Portland theatre-goers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
WILL CLOSE THE FOURTH.

. Messrs. Foster, Avery 90 Co., in
acct rdance with their usual custom in all
of tia 81 stores, will close their store in
this ATTY all day the Fourth. 1t is worthy
of noAn that this store is always closed
four ma gifts in each week. keeping open
only oIa Monday and Saturday ey enings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
CONCERT AT oUsHINe,s ISLAND.

Our readers are reminded Of the con-
cert by the band Of the Royal Scots
battalion at Cushing's island, Sunday
afternoon. Steamer leaves Custom
house wharf at O'Clock for the island.
Concert begins soon after the arrival of
the boat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL.

The morning service on Sunday the 3D.
inst, in St. Luke's Cathedral will be
held at II O'Clock, instead of the usual
hour, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
MEMS MEETING.

Captain Caulcott viii speak at the Y.
M. G. A. mems meeting tomorrow after.
noon at half past four.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02

Benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
Y. W. G. A.

Mary S. Mo- Cobb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
MUSIC AND DRAME.
SUNLESS SINNERS.

Today's matinee and evening perform
ances will be the last opportunities
offered the playgoers of the city to wit
ness the presentation of Howard P. Tay-
lor's mirth provoking play by Byron
Doulgas's company. The reception ac-
corded this play has been very favorable,
and must DO gratifying alike to play
wright and to the cast. The growing
popularity of the comedy is attested by
the increased lattendance. and last night
ths largest crowd, next to the opening
night, representative of all classes and
professions of the city, assembled only to
be amused. There was one continuous
ripple of laughter on to thu final curtain
and appreciation was emphasized by repeat
ed outbursts of applause The demand
torsseats for the remaining performances
today has been a lively one, and it is adj
vissd that timely application be mace at
the office of the Casco Bay Steamboat Co.
by all who wish to attend the closing
night.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. H. PRATT,

ACLoHuOA-
Willfurnish abstract Of titles, make collections
and transact a general land and law business.
ONCE on south side Public Square, Phillipsburg,
Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-04
KIRWIN

~ NV 2 W Wv a " hEs@N -
com 800 1t Q ofsec
between secs "
and "a thence 0
528 II n $50 IT W
81 It 5 $50 It all
IN. ...............27 4 10 $50
com 0l8 It eof sec
cor between secs
1898 thence n 800
IT Q 396 IT. 8 $50 IT
W 306 It all in....27 4 16 $50
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NV ne o NV ne sw
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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-04


Begging ~ q stone
at the 90 cor NV
sw thence var. II
deg, b5 min, Q 8 50
CHI to stone then
n 1875 ch W 8 CHI
to u atOne thence
II var II deg Al min
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thence 0 var II deg
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stone thence s var
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CHI to beginning, II l 10 80 81
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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-04
Ferrett'S Addition.
GGndy's Addition
sChleppy's Addition.

SkNANRRN N-GNf@NN
STR Amt
com 40 II q Of NV
cor q 40 tto174
Il n 3SO.fe " "a
II .......... ...33 4 20 10 10
com 80 It Q Of NV
cor L II b New
mans Add to Lo-
gan Q 30 1t 8 ldl9
ws0 ftB 1860 ft.34 4 20 | 10
com A rds v OF
60 cor NV NV n
to r Of W " to
line Of sec AIS
to llpe Of NV sW
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ted part........4 4 70 ~ ~
NV 80 ...s,,.....u 4 - y o.
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n 40 rds " "A Ids
80 rds 0 A Rds
to beginning OK.
lots cold 70 A ]
Bowman & Lo-
gan Lum Co. ia 4 90 905l
C. A. P0kTER,
County Treasurer