davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
"THE SPIRIT OF MID-ocEAN.o

The hesitant sun stands still, with the
arch of day complete,
And fingers, the yielding latch on the
door OF his sequent dawn,
And the slender poplaFs SILVER and gath
ef about their feet
Their long, limp skirts of shadow that
lay on the eastward lawn.
Then she night, the blue black night
tleathes on the mirror Of heaven a.
Blurs to the ghost of gray the reflected
blue of the sea,
And the soul Of Her stirs on the calm. a
sudden, impalpable leayen.
troubling inanimate twilight with hints
OF q storm to be-
White on the gathering dusk, gull
swings in to the west.
Iouch1ng the ominous ocean wifi, tho
tips of tentative wings.
sluggish crest, - !"
Bays IN reyerberant bass motion of
threatening things.
Am i, then, the last of the men that this
day departed saw,
Sole survivor of all whom If ro,,rod
to strive and stir,
That stand alone in the night, and.
beaten to bay by awe,
Confront N the sudden stiffness the
eloquent eyes of Her?
Wake, ray unconscious comrades, nv
brotners IN shame and sin,
Nexed with your ominous dreaming, tor
tured with doubt and fear!
see on the wings of midnight the nres
ence of peace come in,
With the calm, disburdening message
that meyer a noon may hear
oeslllo lac race 'front.' to the surges, deaf to
Claim no creed of their making. for.
one the awe-struck sea,
Inc Spit Of Strong Mid-Ocean steps ST.
lently in to shore;
Hush! II this be the servant, what must
the Master be?
Guy Wetmcre Caryll in the Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
QUAINT HOMES OF THE
MODERN CAVE DWELLER
There Are Number Of Them in Great
Britain Living in Rock Houses.

Although there is nothing inherent
ly improbable in the circumstance, it
is not generally known that tea race
Of the troglodytes is not yet extinct,
and that there are at the present time
quite a number Of cave dwelIers in
modern Britain. The inhabitants are
by no means half-savages AT kinver
Edge, near Birmingham, are two 4aWs
of modern villa residences, formed
mainly out of the 'immemoriaI caves
followed out of the hill, with stone
front projections. These dwellings are
said to be far more comfortable and
luxurious than the less original resi-
dences to be found in more preten-
tious neighborhoods." The rooms ata
spacious and rainproof,' and the peo-
pie Of EnviIle, "as the village formed
by these houses is called are justly
proud of their quaint homes. and
speak with patriotic affection of Holy
Anstin Rock, the stone from which
their dwellings are heWn."
There are several remarkable cave
dwellings, at Knaresborough in York
shire, the proprietor" Of one Of which
has adorned the various levels Of his
hillside cave home with battIcaaents,
and calls it Fort ontague.-Detroit
News Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

tanning money, a number Of passes and
private papers, was stolen. The thieves
then cIambered on the blind bag
gage and went out on the same train.
Dunbar reported his loss to the sher-
if as soon as he discovered it and the
latter Immediately set out in pursuit
on a special engine. The train was
overtaken at Heron Lake, where the
four pickpockets were apprehended.
They were brought back to this place
and are now in Jail. So far their names
have not been ascertained, although
they all claim to come from st. Paul.
The pocketbook and the papers were
thrown from the train somewhere along
the road, and one of the thieves swal-
lowed a SO bill Immediately after be-
ing arrested. The rest of the money
has not been found.
Sheriff Reiter has made a good rec
ord since his election on the Demo-
cratic ticket two years ago and his re-
election is conceded, even by Repub-
LEANS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
SEASON OF pLUNGlNG.
WELL KNOWN TURFMEN WHO HAVE HEAVILY AND HAVE
LOST IMMENSE SUMS

Brooklyn meeting. His book is $4,000
winner With all his good luck, Billy
CoWan has not changed He is the
same good fellow and it is not likely
he will ever change.
Maxy Blumentha1 and Harry Harris
are the biggest playing bookmakers
IN the ring. They have been amaZ-
ingly successful and some of their fan
cied choices have brought them heavy
returns.
1t is said that they are $4,000 VIM
ners on the season. Orlando Jones,
Frank Eckert, William Hayes, Isaac
Thompson, Sol Lichtenstein and Steve
Burke, who is booking with Eddie
Smith, are all big winners on the sea-
son. The others are either losers or
holding their own. There were 104
layerS-On at the beginning Of the pres
ent meeting, and this number has been
reduced to a triffe over eighty. One very
pro minent layer has suffered losses that
make his early retirement a probability.
The volume Of money handled
daily, said the layer who gave the
above information, will average over
$4,000 or about $4,000 for each book.
On Saturdays and holidays this is in
creased at least 40 per cent. Suburban
day was hard one with the ring Bar
neY Barnet and John w. Gates flooded
the ring with money on Gold Heels and
between them cleaned up over 500 900.
So far as l know the biggest commits
sion placed this year was on MizZen in
the Juvenile stakes on the opening day
at Westchester. Mizzen was backed
from 10 to to to 1 and Walters never
stopped betting. l do not know in
whose behalf this commission was
placed. Walters is the biggest COM
missioner on the track, placing many
thousands of dollars daily for the club
house contingent. think ring specu-
lation has improved very materially,
not only because of the fact that there
is more money in circulation, but be-
cause Mr.. Pinkerton has suppressed
the runners and touts, who made things
very uncomfortable for the public"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
THOUGHT REEDS FEE WAS
SMALL, SO RAISED 1T
Few Lawyers Get This Sort Of Client
Even Once in Lifetime.

Few Lawyers Get This Sort Of Client
Even Once in Lifetime.
A man of national reputation had
occasion some months ago to employ
the services of Thomas B. Reed in a
case before the United States supreme
court. He met the ex-speaker in New
York, and; after concluding the ar
rangements for presenting the case for
the corporation which he represented,
said to him.
And now. Mr. Reed, I should like to
pay you retaining fee at once"
%, never mind that now" was the
reply; wait until I think it over and
shall write to YOU
The man was in Washington when
he received Mr.. Reeds letter The ex-
speaker began by saying that he was
a young fellow in the law business, "
and was afraid of charging too much
ana concluded by saying that if 81 900
wasn't too high he might send that
amount. The rest OF the letter was
Written in Mr.. Reeds characteristic
style Of droll humor.
1 wouldn't have baked for a mo-
ment at paying a fee OF $25, GEO." said
the corporation man, in telling OF it
afterWard, but drew a check and
wrote letter about like this:
Dear Mr.. Reed: If the young fell
lows in the profession are going to be
such bears in the market, how are the
older ones going to make a living? /
have taken the liberty Of tampering
with your bill by inclosing a check for
$780,
The next morning the man received
the following telegram:
Washington, D. C.-You are alto
gether too good for this world.
IT. B. Reed
Mr.. Reed won the case for the cor
poration.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
FAMILY QUARREL AND SHOTGUN.
Winona Man Nearly Shoots Off One
Side Of His Face.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. 17.-After
threatening to shoot anyone who at
tempted to stop him from committing
suicide, John Ernst, prominent farm
er residing eight miles from this city,
in Wisconsin, took a shotgun, went into
the garden and shot the left side of
his face nearly off
Relatives in the house Immediately
rushed to him and found he was dying
IN pool OF blood on the ground. He
was carried into the house and medi-
cal aid secured. He is yet alive, but
there are no hopes of his recovery.
Fifty stitches were taken in his jaw
and face.
Some time ago Ernst married a wild
oW much his senior who. had four chill
dren. They never lived happily to-
gether. Today he quarreled with his
wife at the dinner table and, becom-
ing enraged, secured gun and went
out into the garden with the result
stated above. He is twenty seven
years Of age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
ToozEs WIN CHAMPIONSHIP.
They Defeated the Genymedes in an
Interestinu Game

The Toozes and the Ganymedes
played yesterday afternoon at Mime
haha park for the amateur champion
ship of the Twin Cities before an audi
ence of 1000 spectators. The game
was q one sided affair until the ninth
inning, When the Ganymedes, who were
hopelessly beaten up to that time,
started in to do things, and for time
it looked as if they might pull the game
out Of the fire.
The Toozes started in by making
four runs in the first inning, through
considerable luck and numerous errors
on the part of the Gannys, and at the
beginning of the last half of the ninth
the score was nine to one,
The Ganymedes started in to pound
Speiser, and when the dust had raised,
five had crossed the plate, making the
score 8 to 6 in favor of the Toozes.
The game was for side bet of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
STRIKE ON The UNION PACIFIC.
Governor Of Nebraska Considering the
Question of Using Troops.
NORTu pr. Ar7r,17 49,

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. H.
Gov. Savage and a number Of Union
Pacific officials have been in consulta-
ton here all day with Mayor Walker
and city officials regarding the advisa-
bility Of sending state troops to control
the strikers, who, tits charged, have
been trespassing on Union Pacific
property and threatening new en-
ployes: There has been no marked
violence thus far, and the sheriff says
he believes he can maintain order.
Gov Savage will investigate further
and announce, his decision before re-
turning to Lincoln tomorrow. Leaders
of the strike say they will aid In pre-
venting violence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
CALIFORNIA MAN RAISES
AND SPINS RAW SILK
Hitherto cocoons Had to Be Sent to
Europe to Be Wound.

Hitherto cocoons Had to Be Sent to
Europe to Be Wound.
This years crop Of silk cocoons at
Sormano's winery has reached the
stage at Which the cocoonss are ready
Tor the spinning machine Mr.. sSornano
is the only one who raises silk worms
IN Southern California as a CONNER
clal venture. He has great success
with them, having. spun large crop
OF SIX last year and is preparing to
SPIN @ similar amount this season.
Fhe mulberry stalks on which the
SILK worms spun their cocoons have
been cut off, tied in punches and hung.
up III the loft to dry. These eQceons
vary in color from cream to a bright
yellow.
The crop this year is not a large. one.
but the only reason it is not, accord
ing to Mr.. Sormano is the lack of null
berry leaves. He says that this years
work IS simply the continuation Of last
years experiments and that so far as
the size OF the cOcOonS and the quality
OF the silk is concerned the industry
Is g perfect success. All that is need
ed TO increase the output, making it
large enough to be of commercial inn
portance, is the addition Of more trees
70 supply food for the worms.
fhe name of the little gray green
SILK worm that takes TO the Southern
California climate SO well is bambyx-
mort. The original silk worms were
brought from Italy several years ago
by Giuseppe iSormano, but prior to last
year the acocoons had to be sent back
to Europe to be reeled into skeins To
obviate this is a reeling machine Of
the most approved pattern was
brought over from Italy last wear. to-
gether with a lady to manipulate it.
The reeling machine is intricate and
the process quite delicate. The threads
are directed through tiny eyeIets over
two sets Of little wheels, a glass rod
and then through a glass hook to a
large reel at the right of the machine.
MI. Sormano is in hopes of enlarg-
ing the industry in the near future
Los Angeles Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
WILL ASK FOR FUNDS.
Aldermen Believe New Compilation OF
City Charter Necessary,

It is likely that the board of tax levy
viii be asked to allow sufficient funds
Tor the compilation Of the charter and
The. last compilation was made in 1899
by former City Clerk c. F. Haney and
Hall. - -
Since then the aldermen have passed
many important ordinances and granted
number of franchises and attorneys
gate these matters are compelled to
search through the proceedings Of the
council for the past ten yearsga tedious
While the expense of compiling the
ordinances wouId cost several thousand
dollars. there. are a number of alder
men who believe the work should he
zone, and the sale of the work would
net the city sum almost sufficient I'd
deIray the cost Of the Undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
NARROWLY ESCAPES DRowN,ne
Frank AIbrecht, Chimney sweep, Saved
BY Two Men.

siding at 290S Nfinnehaha avenn5e We, re-
to the Minnesota river near the f faTme
Meadow Gun club grounds, yesterd iaiz7
afternoon, to swim, and came Yery> near
losing his life by drowning -oes-
Nr and Mrs. Albrecht drove to fine
minnesota bottoms during the afternoon
s19 en- strolled down the river bank
S 1flei l[nqlng a nice swimming hole, he
$4,000 70 take a bath. He was either
6 iaAeo WIN WIN cramps or went out beyond
a,io,,re aepth and was very nea gri1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
PLUMBER AT OMAHA THIS WEEK.
Important Business Confronts the Ma
tional Association.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE annual
convention of the United Association
Of Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
Will begin in this city this week, and
most of the 1900 delegates have ar
rived
They come from all parts of the
United States and Canada, and will be
in session four days. The organization
has 40 local lodges and $4,000 meIn-
bers.
Several important matters are to
come before the convention, the princi-
pal of which are the establishment of
strike. sick and death benefits, the
manner of electing officers and the
elimination Of helpers from the ranks
of the organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
HAD NO RED LIGHTS HUNG OUT
Conductors Oversight Causes Col
Iision in Which He Is Killed.

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, Aug. 17.-one
man was killed and another injured
in rear end collision between two
east-bound special stock trains on the
Chicago & North Western railroad
three miles east of here today. The
first section, a double header, was run
ming not more than twenty miles an
hour when it was struck by the sec
ond train. Conductor Roe Harlan, of
the head train, jumped and his skull
was crushed. The caboose was hurled
thirty feet.
Six stockmen on the leading train
were slightly bruised. Engineer E. c.
Norris, Of the second train, jumped and
his arm was broken. The fireman es-
capped. The dead conductor is blamed
for not having red lights displayed
on the rear of his caboose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
GLOBE MONDAY AUGUST IS, 1902.

formation for the department on the
merits Of both sides.
It has been a SOURCE of contention
for a long time, there being much valu-
able property and many squatters on
section 16. 1t is naturally fine resi-
dence portion Of the town, and at last
there seems a possibility Of having the
question settled in a satisfactory man
ner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
WoRTHINGToN SHERIFF PUR-
SUES AND CAPTURES A GANG
OF PlckPocKETS
LATTER CLAIM TO HAVE
COME FROM ST. PAUL
Roadmaster for the Omaha Railway
Loses His Pocketbook and the Con-
tents Are Strewn Along the Railroad
Thief Swallows $40 Bill.
Snecfnl to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WORTHINGTON, Mimi, Aug. H.
Sheriff Frank Reiter, Of this place, last
night cleverly effected the capture of
four pickpockets who say. they are from
ST. Paul. w. Dunbar, roadmaster for
the Omaha road at this place, was the
victim of the operations of the men,.
AS he was assisting his wife to board
the morning train his pocketbook con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
ONLY ONE SHOT, BUT 1T TOLD.
Burglars Fire Upon d Policeman, Who
Kills One Of Them.

DETROIT, Mich.,f Aug. 17.-Ed-
ward Lenehan died at Emergency hos
pital today from hemorrhage. caused by
a bullet from f. j. Lemond's revolver.
Patrolman Lemond discovered four
burglars entering..a grocery on Brook
lyn avenue early yesterday. He en-
deavored to arrest them and opened
fire on him. Lemond fired but one
shot in return. The bullet struck Len
chan in a hip, penetrating his abdo-
men. Another one of the burglars is
under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

This makes the second time that the
Toozes have defeated the Ganymedes
this season for the championship.
Loose playing on the part of the Gany-1
modes was responsible for most of the
runs Batteries-Toozes, Speiser and
Jarvie; Ganymedes, Howard and How
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
So Like a Man!

Mrs. Graball--Our cook is going to get
married What'H we give her for we'd
ding present?
Graball-I think a nice recommendation.
suitably framed, would be as pleasing to
her husband as anything / know.-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

boarding house in that city about a
year ago. He admits killing the man,
but says it was done in self defense
He has waived extradition and viii be
taken to Scranton as soon as an officer
arrives from that city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Not Satisfying Her.

Women are hard to understan ma .,
Think SOP? Yes; 1 told her She car
RED her age well, and she was offended. .
You don't say!' Yes; and then told
wouldn't speak. Philadelphia Record,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
A Little More Storm.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug. 1z.-Another
series Of severe electrical and wind
storms passed over Southeastern Iowa
! today. doing much damage. In the last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

few. weeks the number Of barns struck
by lightning is over 100, and more than
that number We're struck in the south
eastern part of the state Northeast
ern Missouri has suffered the same
way,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
NEBRASKA TEMPERATURE HIGH.
Reaches 1o2 At Lincoln and Corn Is
Sufferirln

hottest day of the year in Nebraska, the
temperature ranging from 81 to 102 At
Fairbury for six hours it was over 100
and hot winds We're blowing Corn in
places is badly in need of rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Tribute to BEAD conrade.

Company B, First regiment M. N G..
conducted special memorial services yes
terday morning in honor Of Richard L.
harrington, who died from injuries re-
The services were held in the Fifth Pres
byterian church. Lyndale and Fourth
avenue north. Rev. A. w. Wright Off
ciated.
The company formed at the armory
at $3.50 and marched in a body to the
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

put up by Rev. James Dobbin, of Fart
bault, who will lease it to the govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

2. F. Waite the new chief of police.
will assume Office today and before night
it is likely there will be several changes
in the personnel of the police DEPART
come.
Capt. John StavaIe. formerly second
in command at the South station, and
as a member of the plain clothes force,
will, it is understood be appointed to
the command of the South station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. IL
Mrs. Charles Schultz wife Of rural
mail carrier, died today, aged thirty
eight. She leaves her husband and
several small children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
VIII Build New Sub station.

Ace s new g;o building to be used as postof
future at Cedar avenue and Third Iiad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
PROMINENT G. A. r. MAN DIES.
Capt. Morris, Commander Of the First
Post Named Mckinley.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 17.-Capt.
z. G. Morris, commander of the first
G. A. r. post in the United States to
be named after the late President Nc
Kinley, and one of the most prominent
today, aged fifty-eight years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
WANTED IN KEYSTONE STATE.

Man Arrested at Detroit for Murder
at Scranton Year Ago.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 17.-Ladys-
law Wiez, who was arrested here yes
terday, confessed today to the local
police that he was wanted in Scranton,
Pa, for the murder Of a Pole in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR 1901.

hT h ypMA ar p takes.
u mM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 1907.

Elizabeth Gnatas. 6i9 south
1Aifd West, brick store .s... 900
=. IL. Hotchkiss, Fifth Fouth
between Second and Third
West Groom brick ,,u,.p. l,OOU
John Maccono, 566 west Sec
ond South. brick store ,..nn 1000
H. w. jenkins. Eighth West be-
tween Fifth and sixth south,
i-room frame .,... ...,n.,r 500
lions s. H. & II Co., l1O-lH
west Second South, S-story
brick addition ...- ..,up,." $500
l.. G. Shaw Orchard Square,
I-room brick ,.,." .,,.,..o l,IO)
Total ..... ,,..a......sl. c0S.lCl
Add 70 Ter cent per build
ing inspectors estimate DOLCE
--------H-
Grand Total .........,.,$i,2O 9,79O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Park, frame addition ...... 900
II, r. Harding, 154 west North
Temple. frame addition ... 200
Lewis Felsler, Third North be-
tween Second and Third West.
i-room brick ...,...,..,..a' 1000
j. f. Smith Jr., Second West
between North Temple and
First North l0-room brick. 2C0Q
Mrs. S.A johnson. Grove street,
Groom brick ..'.... o.,..." 1900
james Davidson, Oakley Ave,
four brick cottages ",..'..@' $500
ID. Leber Marion Ave. 4-room
brick .,.,...,,...,, ..,,.,.... 200
Il. a. Taylor Seventh West
between North and South
Temple brick addition ,. 700
T. f. Tortenson. 254 West
Third North. frame addition. 200
c. r. Husbands Fifth West
between Second and Third
North two i-room brick cot
tages .,,,..,.. ,................ 2,OO0
j W. Jensen, Eighth West be-
tween Fifth and Sixth North,
broom BRICK ..,......,. ,.,,. loco
Wilton Ellerbeck, 1858 west First
North, frame porch .,....n lOO
Twenty ward /. d, S.,
Third North and Tenth West,
brick church .....,,,.. ..... COCO
Ernest Haslam, Randolph st.,
Broom frame ......,,. .,...,. 500
81. Marks hospital, Second
West between Seventh and
Eighth North brick addition $500
Martha H. Howcs, Third West
and Second North, alterations
AMI repairs .....,... .,..,,.,,. 10uO
D. Thompson, 476 north Third
West, S-room brick double
house .,....., ......... .t..,.. l,2U0
Ludwick Lew, Fourth North
between First and Second
West, Groom brick and barn. 1000
Mrs. Mary Garrlck Fourth
North between Third and
Fourth West, 5-room brick =. 1000
Thomas Teakle, SIS west First
North brick addition ...... 700
A. w. Davis. sixth West be-
tween sixth and Seventh
North, frame addition to
church ...,.... .,....t,, $50. 4UO
II. II. Peterson, Fir street be-
tween Wall and Green, 4-room
brick ,.,..,...,, .u,.,s..s...,. j. 0uO
Amos Elkins. Fourth North be-
lWetll II bulA anu II liAtl hNoif
i-room brick ..,.,.., .,..n... LOCO
Il. d. Miller, North Temple be-
tween East and West Temple,
brick terrace 800. ........ $4,000
George r. Nichols, 1863 west
Third North, broom brick. 1000
Richard Lamphl. S36 west Third
North. brick addition 49,. 800
: streets brick cottage -. 1900
william Langton. Fifth West
between North Temple and
First North, S-room double
house ..s..... ..ssssssss.ssss.. 9ivVV
]. II. Whitaker, Reed street,
frame shop ..,....,. .,..,,,,,. 30
s. d. Greenwood, 1858 west Fifth
North, frame barn ..,...n".. 300
w. T.. Farrar, $50 west South