davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08

AS6AS~s uos 4h0y hoA uOV olOuo lux
well-.to do ignorant suckers, yea, verify.
many are the well informed that are
caught In their seductive nets, and many
of them, not satisfied with being pluck
ed once, will walk into the net when
ever opportunity ia offered. Barnum
was pretty near right when he said,
people like to be humbugged.
Last nights production of 1.-THE
Missouri Girl" at Patt's opera house
was witnessed by very good audience
of Creston people, who were thoroughly
entertained from start to finish by the
clever character work of the artlsts in
the cast, and the specialties
which were given during the evening,
Jacque Caldwell the popular young
comedian made gratifying hit. The
part of Mrs. Gruff was creditably car
ried by Louise Garrett and V. A. Var
ney and Jas. Stenson IS we'll as Edith
Richardson, enacted their roles with q
fidelity which ELECTED sppreciative ap-
plause. The simplicity of the Missouri
home and the rural folk was charming
ly portrayed, and the cloud was eagerly
watched as 1t settled and burst over the
home which seemed doomed, but the
light came again, bringing happiness to
the innocent. The farmers quartette
made decided hit and were repeatedly
encored. The dancing was fine, being
both novel and clever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
BRIIAIk'S PROSPECTS
GREAT INTEREST in THE
FISCAL PROGRAM.
Strong Belief in the Cabinet that
the Long Expensive War
is Nearly Over.

LoNpoN, April 1t-Not for many
years has Great Britain's fiscal pro-
gram been awaited with such inter-
est as that which attached Il today's
announcement and there is no doubt
that all proposals. contained in the
budget given out today by Sir Mich
ael Hicks Beach, chancellor OF the ex-
cheQuer, win be adopted.
More Important, perhaps, than cur
ious in the forms Of new taxation is
the statement made by the chancel-
lor, that the government had acceded
to the Boer demand concerning the
restocking Of the farms.
The Associased Press learns upon
excellent authority that the principal
provision Of the budget, namely a
treasury loan Of Gs2OO,OOO upon which
Sir Michael Hicks Beach was remark
ably reticient, has a serious bearing
upon the peace question. There appears
to be very strong belief in the cab
met that owing to the expected early
termination Of the war the es2,OoO.oOo
will never be needed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
PENSION BILL.


WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE sem
ate committee on pensions today or
dered a favorable report on the bill
granting increases Of pensions to SOL
diers who have lost arms. legs VI feet.
Increase will be SIS per month each
and win increase the annual pension
appropriation bin s1,SOOOOO The COM
mittee also ordered favorable report
on the bill increasing from $50 to $40
per month pension OF those who are to-
tally deaf. This viii increase the
pension appropriations s2S,0O0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
EXCLUSION.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Chinese
exclusion bill occupied the attention Of
the senate throughout the day. For
aker AM McLaurin making extended
speeches in opposition. Foraker con-,
tended that the pending measure was
a violation Of the treaty with China,
and was calculated to prevent our COM
mercial expansion in the Far Esst
While strongly supporting the policy
of the government to exclude the Chi
nese laborers. the Ohio senator main
tanned that this could best be accom-
plished by the extension OF the pres
ent law, holding that the drastic pro-
visions Of pending bill would cut OFF
our cotton trade with China and wreck
the cotton industry of the South.
Teller responded to Foraker, urging
that the right to abrogate treaties was
fully recognized
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
AMERICAN BOY txILfD
FOR PLOTTING MURDER OF
GIRL PLAYMATE.
Is Condemned to Isolated Hut
and Claiming and Duck
ing for Pastlme.

NEW YORK, April l4.---As sequel
OF the confession OF Leonard Robinson
the li-yeer-od boy, that he had plot
ed to murder mis- playmate. Jessie
Danes an appeal" probably win be
made to the governor to prevent the
carrying out Of the agreement. The lad
was banished to a lonely hut over
looking Shinneoctk Bay, L. l.. s5 miles
from his home, and Is to remain there
three years. The boy spends his time
claiming and duck shooting.
There is no law, it is admitted my
those who were at interest in the case
for such a punishment. II was sim
play concession" made by the faith
er OF the girl he plotted 20 assassinate
when the boys father and mother
begged that he would not push the
case and send the boy TO a reforma-
tory or lunatic asylum. The com
promise" was reached out OF court
and Judge Conklin consented to the re-
markable arrangement The boy has
become tired Of his part in the agree
ment and violated il by visiting his
mother, He was severely reprimanded
by the authorities and was hurried
back to his hut, Now there Is talk of
an appeal to the governor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
The Mining Regions, the Center
Of the Great Disturb
ing Element.
RIOTING IS IN FULL SWAY
An Encounter With The Troops
With Fatal Results.
Several Rioters
Wounded.

BRUSSELS, April IA The day pass-
ed here In perfect tranquility. Severe
al meetings were held III the suburbs
curing the evening vanderveide and
other socialist Leaders made violent
speeches this evening. hus order was
maintained This fact was mainly due
10 conspicuous absence of the police.
The civic guard formed in cordons
around the Mason Du peuple. and their
sensible attitude kept the crowd in
good hurnor. Dispatches from mining
ard Industrial regions indicate the ex-
istence or serious situations with re-
gari to the strike. This has even
extended to textile workers at Cihent.
Excepi from Huy no reports Of grave
disturbances have been received. At
Huy. striking quarrymen had an en-
counter with the gsndarmes, n which
several men on 5oth sides we're in-
iured, One gendarme was fatally
wounded Bands Of strikers NJ Char
Ierol paraded the streets and sur
rounding country. closing workshops
and factories where employees had not
Joined the strike They succeeded In
shutting up all metal factories most Of
the glass works and number Of other
establishments
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
WORRIED ABOUT UNCLE SAM
But Uncle Sam Is Not Worrying Over
Situation

VIENNA, Apr. 14.-Die Zit, in editor
ial today expressed gloomy forebodings
concerning the economic positions Of
the United States and Germany.
The paper declares that the United
States is standing upon threshold or
an economic and financial crisis. Al
though conditions in the United States
are outwardly fiourishtng. it says that
the situation in Germany Immediately
preceding the crash in that country
was equally favorable. The chief dam
ger to Germany no longer lies in
American combinations exporting their
surplus stock, but from an impending
commercial collapse Of the United
states.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
BuYING MULES FOR BRITISH


NEW YORK. April n.-Nine more
slSids from India have passed through
this city on their way to Kansas City,
where they will take part in the work
of buying mules for the British army.
They were held up for a time at Ellis
Island by the immigration officials,
NEW YORK. April l4,-Frederick
Rryton, the well known actor who
was associated with Clara Morris at
one time. is dead at his home in Roch-
ester, according to World special
from that city,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
LONDON MESSAGE

LONDON. April it--In a dispatch
from johannesburg the correspondent
or the Daily Mail says the leading
Roer delegates conferred today and
Lord Miner, British high commission
err in South Africa at Pretoria, and
that Lord Kitchener was present at
the conference.
II understand" says the correspond
ont, THAT Miner and Kitchener will
Jointly conduct the negotiations and
that Mllner win forward the Boer pro-
posals TO Chamberlain
The Daily Mail asserts that Cham
berlain, colonial secrtary. received a
very important dispatch from Milner
tonight 1t is understood this dispatch
outlines the basis Of negotiations ia
ored by the Beers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
Under Consideration Between
British and Beers at
Pretoria.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
With British Lord Commissioner
and a Boer Executive,
Both Residents of
Pretoria.

THE HAGUE. April i4.--From those
close in touch with Boer leaders here,
It appears that the latest secret from
South Africa outlines The peace pro-
posaIs now under discussion at Preto-
ria. They closely follow the summary
given Saturday last by the Evening
News Of Edinburgh. with the follow
ing additional de,ails.
The Beers 10 accept British lord
commissioner with lloer executive.
both to be residents at Pretoria
The country 10 he divided into dis
trlcts. with British district officers and
Boer committee chosen by burghers.
The vote right reserved 10 the British
government.
johannesburg TO be ceded to the
British. with complete British civil
government.
The war indemnity Of cto.o0o,00o 10
be distributed by mixed committees,
No war tax 10 be levied.
Both languages to be recognized in
the schools and courts and In official
documents,
Expense ~ easrisons In South Afri-
ca TO be born by Great Britain. The
present TgnNr leaders 10 be retained in
Office as far as possible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
RECIPROCITY
And EXCLUSION
Still Occupying Attention Of
Our National Rep
resentatiyes.
RECIPROCITY IS WANING
But Exclusion Workers upWarm
Discussion. Boer Rep
resentatiye Talks
With President.
RECIPROCITY is WANING

WASHINGTON, April 14--Interess
in the Cuban reciprocity bin in the
house aeems TO BE- waning. judging
from the attendance.on the floor today.
but earnestness Of speeches on both
sides OF the question increase rather
than decrease in intensity. That the
Republican opponents Of the bin are
determined TO prolong the struggle as
much as possible was made manifest
today By their refusal to allow the
speeches to be printed in record.
The conference report on the post
Office appropriation bill was adopted
early in the day after some criticism
OF pneumatic tube provision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
BoER REPRESENTATIVE.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-General
Pearson, one Of Roer representatives
in this country was ut the White
House today and hai talk with the
president He has received request
from Colonel crowder to go to Lon
siana in connection with tie al't gtd
British camp at Chalmss;e, where t
is said a base Of supplies is maintain-
Ell far shoul yatn1 wra:. ndwat hTaata
ed for shipment Of muies and horses
to South Africa. Pea son will leave
fer Chalmette this evsalny
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15

the insane at Trenton. New Jersey,
On October 81, Hecker disappeared
from woodblne and IL was feared he
had committed suicide Six days
later a hunter, walking through a
swamp several miles away. found the
artist fast In n fnoofass from which
he was unable TO drag himself. Wild
with thirst and hunger he had gnaw-
ed twigs Of bushes and scooped holes
In the earth 10 get at ths moisture.
His clothing was torn TO shreds All
efforts to restore his reason have been
unavailing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
TURNED HIM DOWN.
General Montenegro Has Deserted
President Castro Tor the
Reyolutlonists.

WIISLEMSTAR. April il.--According
to a dispatch received here today, Gem
eraI Montenegro. president Of the
State Of codeias has turned against
President Castro. Together with 500
men be left san Carlos last Saturday
and Joined force Of 40 reyoiutionists
under luciano Mendoza
The detection of Montenegro - be-
lieved 70 be serious blow for Castro
and 1t is said here that several other
government generals win follow Mon
tenegro's example.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
BRITISH MULE CAMP.

NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-colonel
Crowder, government representative,
has about completed the investigation
OF British mule transport service and
it is the opinion here that he will res
port that there is no evidence to war
rant governmental interference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
PRAIRIE FIRES.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April ID,
Alarming reports Of extensive fires
burning over wide area in Prince
Georges County have been brought to
Upper Marlboro, It was reported that
in the ncighborhood OF Centervllle,
where fires were raging the roads were
impossible. No lives are reported as
having been lost thus far,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
AMBASSADOR TO AUSTRALIA.

NEW YORK. April l4.--Robert 8.
American ambassador to
Austria. has left London for Vienna,
accompanied by Mrs Mccormick and
her niece. says Tribune dispatch
from London. Mrs Choate and Miss
choate have gone to Paris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. April A.
The anarchist Beftoni Whose publish
ed article led to the rupture last week
of diplomatic relations between Italy
and Switzerland has been arrested
here for holding general strike meet
Ing m defiance u the police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
RAILROADS INCREASE PAY.

CHICAGO, April a., Railroads of
Chicago have voluntarily increased the
wages OF freight handlers, The ad-
vance varies IN the different depart-
ments. bu; the total increase IS $4,000
per month and affects 5000 men employ
ed in freight depots OF Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
ALASKAN DROWNED

SEATTLE. April l4--Alex Green, a
pioneer Of Alaska, was drowned be-
tween Sumdum and Juneau during the
first week of April He was one of the
best known settlers of Juneau. His
boat was found capslzed on the beach
GREEN'S family lives in Wyoming,
where he at one time owned large
cattle ranch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.

SEATTLE. April i4--If the plans of
the Land, Credit and Mortgage Conn
pany OF London mature. work on the
railroad from valdes to Eagle city will
begin shortly. The company Is an
English and American concern, capi-
talized al ss.OeO.oOO pounds. The dist
ance to be covered by railway Is 400
miles. 1t win provide an alI-American
route to the Klondike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15

department will take against The pack
ers charged with being the combina-
tion.
Particular attention will be paid TO
the charge that territory in various
states has been pareeiled out among
members Of the so-caiNed trust with
the result Of sharp advance in all
prices 10 retailers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
AFTER THE TRUST.
President Roosevelt Has ordered a
Searching Investigation Made.

CHICAGO, April 1l-United States
Attorney Bethea, following instruc-
tons given by President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Knox win make
a searching inquiry into the workings
Of the so-ealled beef trust in Chicago.
The investigation will be secret and
full report win be furnished to
Washington for the use of the attorney
general In deciding what course the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
FATE OF AN ARTIST.


NEW YORK, April i4--with his
mind wreck and his physical condl-
ton bordering on collapse, s. Meyron
Heeker "a talented young artist, has
been taken to the state hospital for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
A SOUTHERN FTEND.
Kills His Three Children and Serious
~ Injuries His Wife.

FORT SMITH. Ark, April 14-A
spcial to the Times from sallisawa.
l. T, says:
A few miles east OF saltwater i. T., a
white man named Dudley killed his 10
year-old daughter. fatally wounded
his other two children and seriously
injured his wife. Dudley has been TAX
en- to Salilsawa to prevent lynching.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
wheat MARKEr.

TACOMA. April 14--Wheat. blue
stem. s4lz; club, s3h,
PORTLAND. April fA--Wheat, Wal
ia walla. 50; bluestem. e4@s5
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-15
Talking
About
CLOTHING

~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~
DO you know that there is a vast difference
in the make up, lining, sewing and general
finish Of clothing.
There 10 the "nade to sell" kind, pretty
patterns, gaudy Innings, but there's no sasfac-
ton In the wear; II is made in hurry by
underpaid labor just ''made to SELL"
Then there's The "made 10 wear kind, pro-
perly sbrunk, plain but strong Innings, the
"vitas' or inside paddings properly adjusted
sewed with silk, made BY skilled labor and sold
on honor.
The made TO wear kind costs little
than ths "made to sell" kind, but, dear me, it,
IL ever NO much better
We sol! the made to wear kind
o~o~>e~~>~~>~~>~~~~->~~>~~
.m,...m.:M5 !, q: N1zm.e:..nM55 : *.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27

- "a % T q IA.
ssarz tha q The Kind You Have Always Bought
S'saae''s a <@1Zz Zzzzg
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27
Notice of the First Meeting of Cred
itorS.

In the District Court OF the united States for
the District of Oregon,
In the matter of A Barnhart in bankruptcy.
To the creators OF C A Barnhart, OF Corvallis
in the County of Benton, and District aforesaid
a bankrupt:
Notice is heraby given that on the 18th day OF
September, 1902, the said C Barnhart was duly
aojudicated bankrupt and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at Corvallis,
Oregon, at my office on the 3Oth day Of Septem-
ber 1902 at one O'Clock in the afternoon at
which tine the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bapkrupt and transact such other business as
mey properly come before said meeting.
E. HOLGATE,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Dated September II, 1902r
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27
Notice to Tax Payers.

The 1901 session law provides that all taxes be-
come delinquent the first Monday in October,
and besides the penalty of ten per cent, interest
at the rate of u per cent per annum additional
from the first Monday in April preceding shall
be collected. The law further provides that the
sheriff shall Immediately after the first Monday
in October turn the tax roll over to the clerk
the clerk extends the delinquent taxes, turns the
roll over to the sheriff with a warrant thereto
attached commanding said sheriff to proceed to
advertise and sell all property on which the
taxes are not paid in full The law also provides
that the sheriff shall receipt of the roll from
the clerk advertise and sell the property with
out further notice or levy. The above has refer
ence to all unpaid taxes including half pay
ments and partial payments
NJ BURNETT, Sheriff.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27

aeFes. ssstiSR NV = Y T. Of I 5E r s. NE Eots d
sW. Z, 40 = ACRES, ere section 1s, T 70. r. s.
s. Lot 2, Sc. u Of Ne; y, Sc. A. 2$sss
acres; section q. 10 r 6: I Lot s5, 8. sW
Section ii IN; 81. - T. T 70, r 8: Fractlonsl 1 S: l.
Z Of Nv. 4 4S5.5o acres: c @ Section 8: :! j.
Of NE. 4, fractional I ii 81 II. 4 Of NV. 4. 155
Acres, a42H section 5, T; II, R. 6 sw sW e Of #
ACRES acre Section W. 1s Of R. sw Fractiena 4 SeS al
Lots and 2, sW. Z, 2ss.7s acres. section $,
Of sE. u; 1862 acres, Section s Is. T. =,
r. 6. Lot 4, 32.14 acres, SECTION 27, 7: u,
r. o+is s. sW 30 u = Of . NY T. nv NV Of W sW
I, ". x Of Ne. 4, 255 acres. section 81.
+ i l., R. 6. sW; z Of NV; ~ H. 4, E: z Of
ton s5, T. Z, R. s. Lot !, lAso acres, sec
lon NJ T Of fS ST. s. aares frasteaet aeeton aw
+, 1s, r. s. S. u Of Sc. Il, S. y of sW. 4,
$50 SF asres section N Sw 3 + 10 r zso .srez s.
s. sSs.is @ acres; section = r o. R7 al ef
80 80 acres acres, Ies seetfon Il T. i TO- Frae
tional section, 67358 acres, section 10, T. 10.
3. T. All :, Of 81 SO acres, section @ e. = J9 5so
Ne. Me- i. E. Z Of 81 Ne. 4, Sc. u Of sW. 1,
NE; "A OF y w; "A, w Sgra acres Sec5lo1 -; "
+ j. T. 81. !: ;a SM Z z >; s. 81 !, < : : Of @ zW: =
55S's 55aal acres. a r seetioh ec on l, T. H. r. q ".
of NV. \, so acres. section 5, T: Il, R. I.
frrefona hrafi9nal " w y y sW # of acres NE seq
ton Z, T. Il; lao R7, Sc. Z Of sW; Y. S. 4
I. VIZ of Sc: 4, 4se acres, section 9,
T. Il, R. I. Lots l and 5, NV. 4 of NV.
4, 72;4s acres, section 13. T. II, R; Z. sW.
4, 1850 acres, SECTION Is, T; Il, r; Z. E.
z zsc}o6 qf NY y \ + Of SE W = y lso Of asrSz SW
4, 40 acres, section q T. Il, R; !: 2.
10 acres. SECTION Il: 7: Ii. +. I. Lots s
and and !. NY 4 gf NV H. ! PA q sf sfreS ses0 aso
acres, section p. T: II: R. =, Fractional
section 6$S S aeres, section a. 81; S T. J. r.
50 acres &c eE section GG 3d. t H. R. T. T. Fraetion I'll
fractional section, 665.41 acres, SECTION 8,
T T. FTsctonal Ta seetion s,o 6ssss Sss acres
ttasn ton 3, 7. Z, Z. Ne i: y: 4 of 81.
4 Il F. z of ssc{Ion NW y ne Of sW vi Ii Ii
of NV. 4, Sc. il of NV. Il, E. u of sW:
Il. 520 acres, section %, T. II, r. Z. All
$40 acres, section 25, T. II, R. T., NV. 4
r Nv" NE 70 of asFfS aE sefl9a g acres e. section
20, T. y, R l. Lots /, z. and A. in block
IT,. in O. t, Corvallis; total tax. sS14;n.
tember, 1902 at the hour of lilo o'clock
A. NJ of said day, at the front door of the
Courthouse in said county and state l
at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand subject to redemption
to satisfy said warrant, costs and aecru-
Sheriff of Benton County.
Dated 30th day of August 1902.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27

1, s, fractional NV. u Of NE: Il, frae, S,
!, u IS % sW; sSTss Z seftIS1 Of SW; y y < I
!. + '!t Is i, 6. Lots j and :; sW; 4; 2s$; 4 IS
s s Ss'tCH l. Of T. sE F. Z sss bSt i adSss Na
ssSsiSn ssS'iSn y, r. i i 4 4. T. g. J. s@s M 81 NV 4
Erss,Susl FM Is sf SW SWA sSS,'0# f IN sss
INV, y. r. ;so,l y of s sW u $ " u of sE, "A =;
hS acres; acres 1Ss5'S% ssessn 3 i i +.
sSSS sraSti0ssI .satiSH SW q & sW y Of Sfs s
i, S. u of sW. u. l60 acres. section 3, T.
70, \, I, S. y of Me- y, 5. y of NV. 4,
F 4e aeefS eetiop seSsGs acres Section @
+ 3 E. sM W Z. isS SsS asrss' asrs = ssesiOn +
section NJ 10. s 7, fn"7 io r, ss All Of 60 acres
Of sW. 4, $50 acres, section q, T. 10. Z.
i of sWSA y II. i Z Of NV: y, = aSS SJS serSz $
w ssctoS L of 5 sY Y L. TE K # aw SE sG tSo 9srf5
is, 4. /. FRACTIONAL N. y, Sc. \, F. Y
Of sW ~ / Of S?' SW So SeetiDn aapes section M
I. ii, Z. Z. fractional NV. Z, W. Y
of NE saai,dr 4 fraetiTn9 10 v s5 ST. sM Of 4 sW "
+ q + 81 u aad % Sc asrsz IS zsStlSa seasz :,
4 of NV. 4, 72.4S acres. section 1S. T. II
f. I. SW. Z, 100 acres, section 10. T. II,
r; 7. E. 4 Of NY 4, n. Y of 81; 81; 4,
$50 acres, section 10, T. H. r. l. ~ sW. 4
I. E. Il. E. " Of NV. 4, NV. \ Of NV. \;
I. NV. u of NV Il, SID acres, section %,
ton h n a. T. II, L. (. Z. fractional &C section,
635 acres, SECTION q, T: IL r. T. 7;o NJ n Y
q NF g. ffae9}aSaf ssS ssetisS ssetisS e
acres, section 1, T. r. R. Z. Fractional
section. 66541 acres, section 8, T. u, R. Z.
Fractional section, 6S6.SS acres, section 5,
T. z. R Z: All $40 acres SECTION g., T
Nv. ~ Ne. i 81 sM: 4; 455:i1 acres. see-
r. II T. R. E. 4, \ z ef Nv Z. Sc:
25, T. 12, r. Z. NV. Il of NV. u, 40 acres,
section 28, T. u, R. I. NE. 4 Of NE. 4,
40 acres, section 20, 7. u, R. 7. Lots 1,
2. 3 and 4, in block No. Is, in O.. T. Cor
Wallis. Total tax, $S5SS1.
And ON Monday, the 29th day of, Sep
tember, 1902, at the hour of 11.2O o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the front door of the
Courthouse, in said county and state, 1
will sell the above-described real estate, |
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, subject to redemp
ton, to satisfy said warrant, costs and ac-
M. P. BURNETT,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
Dated Goth day of August, 1902.