davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-12
THE BANTAM WEIGHT MILL.
Sporting Men Expect 1t Without
Doubt This Afternoon.

bOuDt THIS
NEW YORK. Sept. flowing to the
clear sky and the absence of any prospect
of rain there was no doubt in the minds
of sporting men this morning that the
fight of the 116pound championship OF
the world between Terry McGovern, O.,
Brooklyn, and Ped!ar CTonmy) Palmer o.
England, would occur this afternoon In
the big arena of the Westchester Athletic
Club at Tuckahoe. The fight, which was
postponed yesterday on account OF the
weather, was set for 8 o'clock this after
noon, but it was believed by many that
the men will not enter the ting until some
time after that hour. Both men are gOin
to be trained to the hour and they give
promise of furnishing battle which will
he historic in the annals OF the prize ring.
1t would be hard to find a more dis
gruntfed lot of men than those who JoLr-
neyed to Tuckahoe yesterday TO witness
fight that was not to occur. The rain OF
the morning had developed into driving
northeast storm when the first contingent
of sporting men began to arrive at the
clubhouse. The manager OF the club. w.
B. Geary met the men with solemn face
and told them that the fight would net
occur, but that their tickets would be gooI
for today. 1t was announced too, that
while the tickets would be soo1, no per-
son who had purchased a ticket woald
have mis- money refunded to him. The an
nouncements were taken in good nature1
way and the would-be spectators OF the
fight went back through the rain to board
the first train for New York. The post
ponement of the fight means bad luck to
the managers of the club. The day was
an off one at the race track and was Sc
lected as one when patrons of the turf
might see the contest. Besides this, 1t
was said many persons who had arranged
to see the bout yesterday would not be
able to attend today. One estimate of the
clubs losses placed the amount at s6,444.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Indictments Against Physician.

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, SEPT. 1.-TWO
indictments were made in the Howard
county court against Dr. John w. Lacey
for practicing medicine without register
ing his license. DIR. Lacey lives at Lisbon.
He gave personal bail 70: his appearance
by deposit of $1e0. Later in the day a
number of his friends app arei in his be-
half. ready to be recognized. witho Law
ing been requested. One OF these, G.
Washington Linthicum, induced DR.. Lacey
to withdraw his money and the clerk
readily accepted MIR. Linthicum as surety
Oh his bond. DR.. Lacey st ted that he was
willing TO submit to the required exami-
nation. but had not been able to comply
with the law fully because tn examiners
have held no meeting lately.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Wrecked by Waterspouts.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1.-TWO wa
terspouts came into-Absecom Bay from
the northeast yesterday afternoon and
whirled along about 900 feet apart. They
off down the coast in a southerly direc-
ton. The two spouts passed on either
side of a boat on which were William
Black and Thomas Horner, fishermen, OF
this city. Their craft was wrecked, but
the water was shallow and they got to
land. II rained torrents befo.e the spouts
appeared. stopped when-they were pass
ing. and poured afterward.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Killed Herself with pari. Green

MARDELA SPRINGS, Md, Sept. 12.-
Mrs. Esther Majors, wife of Capt. William
Majors, near Athel. Wicomico county,
Maryland, on Saturday night took paris
green and died from its effects For
year or more she has been slightly de-
mented and had made several unsuccess-
ful attempts on her life. She was a
daughter of the late Robert Russell. of
that vicinity, was about fifty-fve years
OF age. and leaves, besides her husband,
family Of five sons and three daughters,
all groWn
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Perpeiua!
youth, as far as
a cracker is
concerned, is
easy. ' You can
now have them
as if just cut
of the oven.

The freshness of a cracker
is its foundation attraction.
No other good feature is
really good without crisp
freshness. The new and
unique S cent packages in
which uneeda Biscuit
are packed will surprise you.
It's a revolution, and the
biscuit come from it as fresh
as the morning dew. At
all grocers.. Uneeda.
Take no limitations.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Laughed Into Paralysis.

NEW HAVEN, Sept I2-William B.
Candy twenty-three, son of John Candy,
of Collinsville, laughed a week and then
disappeared. He was unable to control
his mirth and it was supposed that he had
perished in fit Of uncomfortable laughter.
Searching parties found Candy unconscious
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Responsible for r boys Death.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 12.-The
coroner's jury to enquire into the death
of little Gilbert Thompson. colored. who
was killed by coming in contact Saturday
night with live wire, brought in ver-
dict that "the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was grossly negligent
in permitting its wire to remain in dan
gerOus position"
The evening times., 1899-09-12
No Incrcn.e of Pcnsion.

The District Commissioners today agreed
to take no action on the request of Harry
Thomas, former member of the Fire De-
partment, for an increase OF pension from
$50 10 $50 per month further than 10 inform
him that they see no reason why the re-
@uest should not be granted.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Union Pacific, common and preferred,
were both strong large amounts of the
common being taken at As without break
ing the price. 1t seems quite probable
that this stock will be held up by its
friends.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

The Federal Steel securities were strong
especially the preferred. The meeting of
the directors of the company . 70 declare
the quarterly dividend on the Stock will
take place tomorrow and apparently il is
well held for this reason.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

The grangers tumbled as badly as any
of the other railway securities. st. Paul
went to 131 in the morning boIrs and
Burlington almost to 1872. ktchison, pre-
fepred, dropped to 63, but seemed not in
clined to get lower.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
For Mrs. Grants grandparents.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 12.-The
governor has ordered tombstones for Mrs.
u. s. Grants grandparents and has writ
ten her to furnish inscriptions for them.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Washington stock Exehang

Sugar tumbled below 150, but was fairly
well supported.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
New York Cotton Market.
A MERGENTHALER DIVIDEND.
The Usual Five Per Cent to BE Paid
for the Quarter.

The directors of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company today declared the usual
dividend on the stock, 1-2 per cent for
the quarter regular and 1-2 per cent
extra, making per cent in all. The books
will close on September 16 and open on
September 80.
Mergenthaler stock declined slightly IN
the local market today as is usually the
case after the declaration of the dividend
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Fired.

(From the Chicago Sews.l u
. Bankers Boy-Dey saysdat Bikyttinred on de
frc alarm in his office. Was derGV IRE dere?
Brokers' Boy-Not till de boss come in.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
The Dewey Home Fund.

The Dewey Home Fund was increased
TO-DAY by the addition of s324.05. making
a total in the hands of Treasurer Roberts
of SOS. 1854.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

last night in the woods. His organs OF
speech are paralyzed from paroxysm ot
laughter and his recovery Is doubtful.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

WushiHEtoH SFocK ENchdnEes
Sales-Capital Traction. 26@9S Is, 400
90, 1892 rs, 20@92 ST.: Mergenthaler
Linotype, 10G212 .3-4, 1OQ212 IL, 1OQ212,
5d212 IA 10G211 rs, f0@212 3-8.
GOVERNMENT RONDS
The evening times., 1899-09-12
New York s,ociS Market
Omen Hirh Low 1.ln

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members C: Inc New York Exchange,
1919 F Street. --------.----
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Still AFTER 9HE TRUSTS
Mr.. Emory Again Before the In
dustriaI Commission.

He Continues His Testimony Con-
corning the Standard Oil and Rail-
road C0mbine-DeIegates DesfE-
mated 10 Attend the Civic Fedora
tion Conference Held I'm Chicago.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
1910 Street.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
WHO is
TO
BLAME

ar sizes You msy have sample bottle by mail
Tree; also pamphlet telling all about it and its
wonderful cures. -str
sddress Or. Kilmer Co.. Binghsmton. N. Y.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
6's 19G. 80 year funding gold. 1861
rs 1901 Water stock" currency. l07
rs 1868 Water stock" currency. -.
Finding currency 3.G5's.........s ll64
Anacostia h Potomac SIS. ........ -.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble DIR. Kilner's
Swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy. promptly cures. At
druggists in fifty cent and dol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
MAY BE NO WAR.
A British Cabinet Minister Given as the
Authority That the Transvaal Diff
Guilty VIII he Got Over.

London, Sept. 8. Mr. Montague
White, the consul general of the South
African republic in London, said to a
representative of the Associated press
yesterday evening: 81 assure yon on
the authority of cabinet minister
that there will be no war with the
Transvaal. In fact, the queen will not
permit war. | received telegram
from Pretoria to-day assuring me that
the Transvaal government quite under
stands the position regarding the peace
party in England, and is in no wise
misled by speeches or demonstrations. "
WILL WORK FOR PEACE.
Pretoria, Sept. 9.-The government
has issued formal announcement that
its last dispatch was intended as an ac-
ceptance of the joint inquiry proposal.
The mistaken Interpretation arose
through confusion of ideas. Both
President Kruger and Vice President
Joubert declare that they are deter
mined to work for peaceful settle
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
The NAVAL REVIEW.
One Of the Greatest Sights Held on
the Delaware.
CONTINUOUS OVATION TO VESSELS.
Admiral sampson Tenders Gov. stone an
Informal sptIon-Camp sexton
Deserted and the q. A. X.
Encampment Closed.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-The thirty
third encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic which began here last
Monday came to an end yesterday
afternoon when naval review was
held on the Delaware river. The ships
reviewed were those of the North At
lantic squadron, composed of the flag
ship New York, cruiser Brooklyn, bat
tleships Indiana, Massachusetts and
Texas. 1t was the greatest OF the
three naval reviews that has been held
on the Delaware within year. The
weather was perfect. The number OF
boats in line was very large and the
crowds that lined both the Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey shores on the
river far outnumbered those that have
witnessed the previous reviews.
The official reviewing party was com
posed of Gov. Stone and staff, of Penn
sylvania; Mayor Ashbridge,o of this city;
Capt. James II. Sands, United States
navy; Senator penrose, Gen. James
Latta and Maj. Richard 5. Cullum, OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Promptly at two o'clock the flagship
McCauley, with Commodore Joshua R.
Adams gave the signal for the start
and the vessels got into line. Follow
ing the flagship came the revenue cut
ter with the reviewing party on board.
Then came the revenue cutters Ores
ham, Algonquin, Manning and 0non-
daga These were followed by light
house tenders, private yachts, steam
boats with G. A. R. delegates aboard
and great line Of excursion boats, in
all over 100 vessels. The journey OF
the vessels up the river to the squad
ron, "a distance of seven miles, was a
continuous ovation. When the head
of the parade came abreast of the New
York, the latter fred the governors
salute and the Window returned the
salute of the admiral.
The other warships also saluted the
governor. The vicinity Of the squadron
the wharves and buildings were crowd.
ed with people and when the parade
was passing the fighting ships deaf.
ening noise was made. Every steam
vessel on the river let loose its whistle,
as did also the. factories along the
shores.
After the review was over Gov. Stone
and his staff were taken on board the
New York, where Admiral Sampson
rendered them an informal reception.
Camp James A. Sexton, in Paramount
park, in which nearly 10000 veterans
had been sheltered during the encamp.
ment, came to an end at four o'clock
In the afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
Alleged stolen Money Recovered.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9.-Half of the
$4,000 alleged to have been stolen from
the Nebraska national bank by Ned II.
Copeland was found yesterday among
Copeland's effects The shortage will
be made good by the American Surety
company, who are on Copeland's bond.
August the railroad made deposits of
S7,, 900, there was one cash item of
SSl, 900, two slips taken to the paying
teller recorded deposits of $4,000.
There was cash item of $4,000. On
the slip sent by Copeland to the rail.
road the $4,000 item was raised to S3l,
900 and the Total, $4,000, was raised to
$4,000, making the slip tally with the
auditors account.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
Jimenez Received with Enthusiasm.

Moca, Santo Domingo Sept. 9.-Gen.
Jimenez arrived yesterday afternoon
at Moca with an escort of 500 cavalry,
largely augmented by armed horsemen
from the villages along his route.
Everywhere the utmost enthusiasm
was displayed. 1t was here that the
late President lIeureaux was killed by
Ramon Caceres who is now the idol
of the president and the minister of
war in the provisional government.
The conspirators claim that they have
secured a list of the persons whom
l1eureaux had designated for execu-
ton. Gen. Jimenez has received dis
patch from Partisan banking house,
promising to furnish all the funds
necessary to establish the government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Senator Foster Interviews Acting
Secretary Adee on the
Question.
RAPID GUNS FOR The PHILIPPINES.
Secretary Root Decides They Shall BE Used
Protest Against Admitting Porto
Rican Tobacco Into Cuba-Gen.
Overshine at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 9-Senator Fos-
ter, Of Washington, had an interview
with Acting Secretary Adee Of the
state department yesterday and dis
cussed the Alaskan boundary question.
The senator brought with him a book
written in the '4O's about the north
western coasts and the different pos
sessions there. 1t contains map made
at that time in which the boundary is
clearly defined as following the inden-
tations of the coast. The senator says
that this map could have been made
only from British and Russian surveys,
as there were no investigations of the
coast made by other nations at that
time. The senator represented to Mr..
Adee that the people of the west coast,
especially those residing in southern
Alaska, were much interested in hav-
ing the United States retain control of
the territory 1t has possessed.
RAPID GUNS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Some months
ago Gen. Miles recommended the pur-
chase Of number OF rapid fire guns
for use in the Philippines. His recon-
mendation was as president OF the
board of ordnance and Notifications.
Gen. Burlington, chief Of ordnance, dis.
approved the recommendation. One
reason for the visit of Secretary Root
to Sandy Hook was to see this gun
tested and decide upon tsmerts. Sec
rotary Root, it is said, has decided that
the gun should be used. 1t is not
known how many will be sent to the
Philippines.
AGAINST PORTO RICAN TOBACCO.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Mr. Quesada,
the Cuban commissioner, has presented
to the president kilograms received
from the tobacco raising interests Of
Cuba protesting against the proposal
to admit Porto Rican tobacco into
Cuba free Of duty 1t is understood
that Secretary Root looks favorably
upon the plan of admitting Porto Rican
tobacco to Cuba as relief measure.
GEN. OvERsHINE AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. o. Brig. Gen.
Overshine, who has just returned from
the Philippine islands. called on Secre-
tary Root and the president yesterday.
He has been suffering from fever and
has not yet recovered. He undoubted.
ly will be granted further leave. lie
reports that Gen. Lawton has suffered
from chills and fever since he has been
in the Philippines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
REVIEW OF TRADE.
inc Marketing of Domestic PrOdnc Ia,
Both Farm and Manufactured, surpris-
,ingly Large for the Season.

New York. Sept. s.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S. weekly review Of trade to-day
says: The sky is still cloudless and no
disquieting change has come during
the week. In spite Of more warlike
news about south Africa, the Bank
of England behaves as If the worst
possible had been fully provided for
and this country has no reason to fear
trouble from that source unless English
markets have so Overloaded as to need
help The marketing Of domestic
products, both farm and manufactured,
continues surprisingly large for the
season. The new possessions, taken
together, are returning in revenue al
ready more than it costs to clean and
govern them. The west and south still
behave as If it would be impertinent
for New York to offer money for crop
moving and are still bidding for com
mercial loans here. Failures are few,
strikes scarce and readily settled and
the passage of September without
pressure means reasonable safety for
months ahead.
Cotton has risen three-sixteenths of
cent since annual reports, re gardless
of these and owing to bad accounts
from Texas. After a sharp decline,
wheat has risen quarter OF cent this
week. Corn has also taken start up
ward, rising three-fourths of cent.
There is no hesitancy in selling or in
shipping; with extraordinary foreign
demands for the season farmers are
sending forward at remarkably low
prices extraordinary quantities of
grain.
Neither philosophical explanations
of the rise in iron and steel nor con-
slant addition to the number of fur
naces producing check the advance
which has made Bessemer pig sell for
1913 at Pittsburgh, Gray Forge for
Sl975 there, anthracite No. 1 for $3.50
at Philadelphia and local coke for
$2i.5O at Chicago. Finished products
are advanced in some cases s. per ton
at q time without checking the de-
mand, as for sheets at Pittsburgh, with
plates advanced 50 and wire nails So
per ton.
The wool market is much less active
than of late and, while prices are stiff,
manufacturers are buying only for i'm
mediate needs.
Failures for the week have been 1872
in the United States, against 1874 last
wear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
THE DEWEY WELCOME.


New York, Sept. 9.-The sections Of
the columns which form part Of the
Dewey arch were put in place yester-
day and one of the colonnades is half
up. The top Of the arch will be in
place in a few days. The figures Of the
admirals for the arch are now prac-
tically completed and the first of them
will be taken up to the arch to-day.
They average about 10 feet in height.
1t has been decided that united
chorus Of $50 voices from the Arion and
Liederkranz societies shall accompany
the admiral up the harbor on the float
peace" and sing hymns and songs Of
welcome,
Gen. Roe has received applications
for places in the land parade from q
brigade of New Jersey militia from l.,
800 to 1000 strong. The brigade offers
to defray all its own expenses. Col
Helm, of West Point, has announced
his intention of marching in the parade
at the head of 800 West Point cadets,
The indications are that the visiting
troops will exceed 10000 in number
With the troops announced by Gen
Roe to the committee on plan and scor'
there are already over 5000 on the roll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
school children Hurt at st. Louis

st. Louis, Sept. 9.-An electric street
car on the Lindell line collided with a
wagon load of school children at Chan
ming and Lucas avenues yesterday,
fatally injuring two and badly hurting
four others.
Louisville Has Two Big Fires
Louisville, KY, Sept Fire to-day
destroyed the stove foundry of Bridge.
ford & Co., causing a loss of $500, 900.
The Phoenix Tanning company, stu
ated in another part Of the city, was
destroyed by fire owing to lack Of en-
gines Loss. 50.0O0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
Yellow Fever at Mississippi City.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 9.-0ne case Of
yellow fever having been discovered at
Mississippi City, DR.. j. +. Hunter, sec
rotary of the state board of health, last
night placed the town in quarantine
under DR.. j. J. Harry, as state health
officer. Mississippi City is summer
resort on the gulf coast 70 miles from
New Orleans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
More Negro Miner. Imported.

Bevier, No., Sept. s.-The Kansas
and Texas Coal company brought in
another consignment of negroes to
mine No. 81 yesterday afternoon, maxi
ing the fourth lot brought in by the
company since the miners strike was
inaugurated, three months ago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14

Key West, Fla, Sept. 9-Thirty
cases of yellow fever have been report
ed during the past "a hours, including
two cases previously omitted, the tota'
number occurring to date, so far as
known, is 1917. Two deaths have beer
reported during the past "a hours, max
ing the total number of deathsnin The
weather is still very warm and rainy
and favorable for the spread of thu
disease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-14
FARMS,

aoroo ,oo .a,,a Ia Elorn tawnshin two
eS,ooo 10y a IVA, Manchosier IA acres in
m i.,fn aron nr ,i' INV vronnd und N
p oos IN III, tivat ds six room house
aol WIZ h ~ ." ,nd sheds Nh A.
.oooo g0o o na.'i /, ~" WIn s tovnsbin a ane
eo,Uou -oW ,o, rannh njantv of water fair
I",,u ,""", Nos Mand Cd,
a, soo '', ~ oer"s ,heov"r township, half
1i'ooo a @ "i hal,nca IN suit good house,
u ,,nsa h o"'"" yarn crIh and pranary'
suoa oa,h, ~ A. al nnder cultivation
Soou o'oh"'"' "'' ''''''
40 soo VA "a o,ros in Chocver township.
@S'ooo lw , "o'u, hmm vrnnarv md or.
spou ad no ,as,ns To- ~ , ~, M AZ
DO mn o' i"n ncra. in Willowdnie GO acres
@o,ooo ~, s NM ~ ocros nnstnre 40 acres
Iu,,', ,'noa r UV ho,,So harn. corn
mIE a, nd or WYNN uovnn miles from
SS'lo, ""' M IA
solomon. w '' wulo,,dolo three
so,ooo "" @ s,nu, Talmace.Nlo ia ncrcs cul-
u,,vs d'v ,oo 'r IN nnst,,re And hay.
,Nu.cu, ~ uV,on ,sn Nam eorncrIb
lour .oon nno r ,n,i, ,rons M 'hl
roo s, ,aa nSro wv IN 'W,iIowdalc A miles
so,ooo , S Soio,no ~, ,oo acrcs cultivated
"a aoo , oo' u, LIMA nv md INV ground
v,oom honec harm shed and gran
orooil no"su, p",. ~ ooo t,ecs n
ary, sig on.""lo 20 4, "VV
o spienu,u lur'n , ny' "a Townshln six
$SOO ~ uSrus II, ' ,1",u All Grst bpttom
n,, n1 s a,V acrne rnl,lvated good SIX
lhnu' ~ u.no' , u",i' harn ,nrncrih
roo'i nou'I 57, 1U ane hnnrinu
amu u,ho' vu,',i this M N
900 o'vu", No ." ~ ,ncoln Twn lonr
eo'OOO IT, a @ , ~ gna ilrst bottom
Ind ' rond n hnns" h"rn corncrib
iu' n E"on y, Ham,, ,,ne nnnlr and
n nooc G'" oyrh vu,i''V No. g. o"V ''' w
aoo p o,n i' uru"n g., crnn, ,nvnshin two
VI ,GOO ~av horus w. "lId i snea, hilano
WV onu-n 49, ~ III, MN cnrnrrIh
hl'le room, n n,.I u,s o twn acres ~
anu o.hvr pu ,n',a, , Tso cnI.
ulluet, suou o,on"'" IN '"i rasidsnno
lNatuu, wv sasu NosNW "a
o proper'y w poi nn p,al, ,,tnn, land I'm
olo,oOU- iov a,'V W VI LII. 9,'a hniIGings
oarns'u loSns ,,,,,,1 "i IN n,clinson
ono " wy ooss i"'"'' =" '''"'"7'"
aaoo county NVLio,n,,io,a ,owrshI, Ava
miles from Carlton, 70 acres In pas
tnre Good stock pond, No. 81.
40 sOO-I9O aones In Newborn township, fine
siy rodm house freshly painted,
GOOD bern. rrnary, and other out
door buildings, 80 acres In pasture,
good orchard, can trade TINS Tor u
larger place, No, 90
Sl,8OO-s0 acres In Ridge township, al un-
Sranary, orchard Of 1000 trees and
three acres of timber all fenced
go NO. u. co.,o. ,,mu.,in ana
Sssd 's% rs9% ' house. s'a 1S'S' sa
1880 1870 acres ln Noble township one