davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
PERSONAL.

Italian journals recently announced that f'lOSlo'
Garibadi. the younger son OF the eminent "aiI4V'
planning extensive trip OF expI0ra'io. H'
Patagonia His brother Menotti, who died the otner
day took little interest in politics and although ne
accepted the place Of a DepIty for time soon re-
signed and devoted himself to agriculture In the
Campagna Romano. His relations with the royai
family we're pleasant. and he is even said to have
received financial aid from that source: Ills DEAN
recalls the fact that in 1870. few months DeIoIe ne
midst of battle. and fought her way revolver n
hand. until her horse was shot. She was captured
but managed to escape three days later.
j. F. Reigert is the latest acquisition to the teach
ing force of the University Of Cincinnati. where he
win be in charge Of the department OF pedagogy.
For several years he has 9een Gonhec'eu with
Teachers College. Columbia University.
Rear Admiral Sir Charles Drury. who recently
took the place Admiral Sir John Fisher as Second
Lord of the Admiralty. is Canadian His wife Is z
daughter OF Mr. Whitehead. Of torpedo fame. ana
aunt Of Princess Bismarck.
William Carnegie. a nephew OF Andrew Carnegie.
Of Dungeness, Ca; may be candidate Tor the
State Senate from his district
The Rev. Stephen NJ. Merrill. senior Bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. has rendered
his nation. and it said the other day that
the General Conference at Los Angeles would &C
cept ii at May meeting. It is understood that the
Bishop Will be asked to accept seat in the advisory
board meetings of the bishops. Bishop Merrill was
seventy-eight years old September 16. and has
been in the Methodist ministry than half
In 1876 he received his appointment as Methodist
preacher from the Ohio Conference and was made
men n the Methodist Church.
Representative TawnAy. Of Minnesota, has
rn--7~lahle record He is the Of black
srnith the grandson OF blacksmith and IS black
s.llt himself. having spent seven years. after
he was fifteen years old. in his fathers shop.
Gettysburg. Penn. He saved his earnings,
and when he thought he had enough to pay his
fare to the West he walked through Pennsyl-
vania to the Ohio River, took a steamer down
to Cairo. changed for a Mississippi River boat
and kept going northward as far as his
money would pay his passage. When the boat
reached Winona he had just 25 cents left and paid
that to expressnan to haul him and his trunk
from the river landing to boarding house uptown.
Two hours later he started out to look for job and
applied for work at the first blacksmitr's shop he
found. The boss hired him offhand; he remained in
the shop four years. and in the mean time studied
law evenings with whose acquaintance he
had made. year and half later he went to
Madison, Wis. and took year OF law lectures at
the university his first schooling since he was four
teen years old. He went back to Wtnona. was adj
mtted to the bar, commenced pract1ce, took up
politics. and is about to enter upon his twelfth
in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

the experience Of Great Britain, where the re-
cent tau on wheat, which produced more than
100000 revenue, did not raise the price at
all. The declarati tons that he proposes to levy
heavy tariff, and that IL must be heavy one
In order TO meet the cost of old age pensions, he
meets with fiat and convincing denials. The
sum of the matter is that he proposes only n
small duty on food, which will probably all be
paid by the foreign producer: but, if any part OF
il does fall upon the British consumer. COM
pensation will be made for It by an equal re-
duction of taxes upon some other equally essen
tial article of food. so that there will be no in
crease whatever in the net cost of food to the
British public.
That is the negative side of the case, the de-
NAL Of and refutation of objections to his plan
Mr.. iChamberlain's afirmations Of advantages
10 be gained through his policy are all much TO
the point. They comprise an increase OF trade
with Great Britains most profitable customers.
the power of bargaining with competitors, more
employment for British labor higher wages for
British workingmeD and great advance tow
ard the union of the empire and toward true
free trade. Such is the plan Of campaign Of
this FIRST class fighting man." 1t is one with
which, as he himself has said, he need not hest
tate to enter the homes of British workingmen.
II is one which must make a powerful and. we
believe an ultimately successful appeal to the
minds and interests and ballots of the British
electorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
Is.p71ork lsriir G4,ibu,te
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFTcN.-Neu-s Of a conflict on the frontier
between Bulgarians and Turkish troops, both
sustaining losses. was received at soma CIuaros
st Selonica have been doubled owing 10 fear OF
new outraCes === Russia and Austria sent an
Identical r5ote 10 Turkey promising speedy aid
70 the victims of cruelty in Macedonia -
new Cabinet with General Grulcs at its head
was formed In SeTvia. == The CANADIAN Gov
eminent expedition, whose object is TO expel
American whalers from Hudson Bay was re-
ported to have entered Hudson Strait -
King Edward ordered memorial service Tor
Sir Michael Herbert 10 be held On Tuesday at
Marlborough House Chapel
DOMESTIC Cardinal Gibbons in a sermon
at Baltimore described the cenclave, and paid
high tributes 10 Lee XIII and Plus Y. =
Workmen al the National Tube Works, in Nc
Keesnort- Penn. said that the bosses laid regu-
lar tribute the employees, having meeting
places at which they collected hundreds OF col
lars every pay day. 49, Chief Justice J. Brew
ster McCollurn. Of the Supreme Court OF Penn
s,-lyauia died 49, The wireless telegraph sys-
TEN VIII be extended 70 reach the NeW-England
fishing fleets. Eleven persons We're
drowned and seven saved from q wreck in Lake
Michigan = Two men were seriously
wounded in a clash between anarchists and so,
snow was reported in Western Minnesota -.
Trvstat ions were issued by the state Department
for a memorial service FOR Sir Mlchael heI 0eIl
- G. Jobr's church washington. on Tuesday.
- The Jail al Knoxville. Tenn rs heaVlty
guarded to prevent an expected a''e''p' u
lynch negro imprisoned theIe
cTTY.-It was said that Murphy would tell
C;rout and Fornes to resign from the Republican
and Citizens Union tickets - MuI pAS 49, 49,
mated that he would carry the city by -oVeo.
John c Sheehan was accused or ealing
an anti-Tammany meeting to count the boiteTs
from the Greater New-GoTk Democracy -
i Ii,-a sipe- WIS put on view by the AcoTns as
"a warning 70 voters. == Two boys IN New
Rochelle amused themselves by shooting at a
trolley car: they were arrested =- An auto
,,,Cfne rlunged Snto an excavation on Staten
Island. a woman and two men from FLlla-
6elphfa were thrown out and hurt -
Tramps IL is thought set FIRE 10 barn on q
farr al Nbftehouse X. J., week after the
owners house was robbed.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day;
Showers in early morning, followed by falr.
The tetrDerat-re yesterday: Highest % de-
grees: lowest. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

1t has q right to expect the fulhlment OF that
promise without regard to what Russia may
or nav not have done by that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

St Louis insists that she has made more
solid progress toward getting her World 5 r ar
ready than Chicago did in equal time IN tle
early 9Us of the last century III THIS Is
true. st. Louis is entitled TO credit. but bound
not to lessen her energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

Brutus's tent, with great Caesars ghost in
the middle of it, and the Willoughby-st auc-
ton room invaded by the spectre Of a returning
Croker haven't much In common. though the
Brooklyn boss. like the Roman. keeps the starch
in his upper lip and promises to be on hand at
PhilippL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

visitor to one OF the hotels at Peking was
awakened during the night by the noise caused by
the fall of a roll OF paper Getting out Of bed he
with establishment a pole. to which was at
tached fishing line, moving about the room. COL
lectng various objects and removing them through
the window Upon going downstairs. he was heard
by the burglariCus Chinaman outside. 10 whom the
rod belonged and who escaped. leaving his fishing
line behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

tan who reject the dogmas Of the Koran IneiT
ranks are rapidly thinning. The oasnioazouAS
have a free hand" apparently, against 'he
Giaours who refuse to accept the teachings OF
the Prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

a Brooklyn reader OF The Tribune calls our
attention to the tax bill on his house for the
present year. which he has just received. Last
year his taxes were S117. and that slight
ly lower figure than he had been accustomed to-
This year his assessment was increased to the
full value OF the property. but his taxes are
only $50 and a fraction. That is to say. under
the new fiscal policy of this reform administra-
ton his taxes have been reduced S37. or nearly
one-third. This one taxpayer is a representa-
tive Of class that is numerous in BrookIyn-a
class OF people of moderate means owning their
own modest homes. who must have profound
conviction Of the particularly practical meaning
of reform" to their pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

It is reported that Peru intends to buus q
national theatre with the proceeds OF increased
import duties. Is IT inconceivable that The
Peruvian Government might make wiser nee
of It's revenues? An impression has preva,loa
that In South America few countries ara ro,,,.u
In wealth to such extent that they have g.
plus money TO burn or TO spend on theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

Marconi received a wireless message on board
the Philadelphia from Poldhu. at distance Of
more than 1900 miles. about twenty months
ago, and succeeded last winter in transmitting
several more from Cape Breton to England. So
far as the feasibility Of transatlantic communI-
cation with Hertz waves is concerned, therefore,
there be question Between a scientific
possibility and q commercial proposition. how
ever, Marconl seems TO have observed several
points Of difference, and he has devoted six or
eight months to studying how best to get rid of
them. From the prudent reserve which he still
manfests concerning the tests recently and now
in progress the public cannot yet Judge of the
value of his latest improvements. Perhaps he
Will talk more freely when the voyage OF the
Lucania, begun Saturday. is completed. At
any rate. great expectations regarding the de-
velopment of the art in which he as engaged
seem to be amply justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05


Review we gather that everything child
YES is right. mo instinct" he tells US. TOR tina;
d passes Trough ali the STAGES u evolution he Is
IN not Anglo-saxon. but Cavedwellsr." etc.I
The nursery Is but a stage
Wherein the eye may scan,
Minutely mirrored. every age
In the ascent Of man
In this small institution
May read in brief epitome
The tale Of evolution.
So. nursemaids when your charges play,
Give DER your ancient wont.
Nor say. as yo'. Of oil would say,
''Whate'er you're doing. don't"'
They simply follow Nature who
Then whatsoever they may do.
FOrbear. forbear 10 chde them
When Edward. crawling on the floor.
Invades the eight-day clock.
Pray DO not spank him any more
he e0 IS arfTK ttie t hts drP2E:
As our sires before Us.
Who vanished when there hove IN sisht
The grim ichthyosaurus.
When, setat. four. with savage 10Y
The hunters art he plies
For torturing the flies.
He has but reached the second scene
When men were all the scions
On staying bears and lions.
At six, ambitious Edward yearns
\ pirate king to be;
And sails the Preside
Then If the things are smashed to bits,
Don't give the boy licking,
He's reached a further phase, and It's
The eon Of the Viking.
A little. and the pirate bold
patriot becomes;
He fights the rascal imps who hold
In force the ntighboring slums.
Pray don't rePress his noble rage,
Fen though his nose be CORY:
He is but passing through the age
OF good Queen Bess's glory.
Last scene Of all that ends this slight
But most eventful pay
Is symbol of the lofty height
Achieved by to-day.
At ten can Edward understand
WHAT money means; he's willing
To be a saint for sixpence. and
An angel for a shilling.
Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

Certain parts OF the world may possibly ba
overpopulated. but II the European powers COZ,
tinue to allow massacres by the Ottomans ~
60 on unchecked there will be no danger ~
overcrowding among thoss subjects Of the Sui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

A Spanish general has been sentenced TO i'm
prisonment for sending challenge to a civn
official to fight duel Spain Is seenineIy -.
what in advance of Prussia with regard 70 -.
denominations OF the so-called code of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

Seventy years ago social tyranny prevailed
which regarded the beard as outrage. SAYS an
English writer. At one time only four men in
birmingham had courage TO wear boards They
were followers OF Joanna Southcott- They did IL in
imitation Of the Apostles and jeered at in the
streets George Frederick Muntz. one Of the two
first members elected In Birmingham was the first
member who ventured TO a beard in the
House OF Commons and he would have been in
suited had he not teen a powerful man and car
red heavy Malacca cane. which he was known
to apply to any enc who offered him a personal
affront. The Rev Edmund r. Larkeu. Of Burton
Recto-y near Lincoln. was the first clergyman
(that was as late as 1880 who appeared In the
pulpit with a beard. but he shaved the upper lin
as an apology for tire audacity OF his chin George
Dawson was the first NonConformist PREACHER vho
delivered a sermon in fun blown mustache and
beard which was taken I'm both cases as an IN
mistakabIe sign OF latitudinarianism in doctrine
In the bank clerk or the workman IL was worse
1t was fat INSTRUMENTATION not 20 shave.
Lady Visitor Ito little grl)-What became Of the
little kitten you had here once?
Little Girl-Why. haven't you heard?
No Was he drownedT'
"No!"
"Lost7'
"Polsoned?'
Nor.
Then whatever became OF it7'
1t growed up to be a cat."-(Illustrated Bita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
THE Talk Of THE DAY.

A mistake has been discovered in one OF the IN
scriptions on the Mckinley monument unveiled at
Toledo on September IA Referring to the Presi-
dents last hour. the inscription reads. HE whis-
pered freely. Nearer My God. 70 Thee" Freely
should read ''feeby." and the inscription will be
altered accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

In response TO several earnest requests from pa
rishoneTs the Rev. DR. Goodman included in his
morning service a petition for a cessation Of the
copiouS rains that had been deluging the land.
The next days post brought him the following
Indignant protest:
REV and Dear Sir: I was both surprised ard
panied yesterday TO hear you pray that the rain
might stop. There hasn't been a drop too much
for my cucumber patch II Il stops now my crop
will be failure. and I shall consider you partly
responsible for IT, When II comes to managing the
weather / don't think you have any right 70 butt
In Yours truly, R r CHUCkSLEY.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

What perverse freak Of an antic disposition
which sups full Of horrors could persuade
horse owner to affiict hapless four legged VIC
tim with the name Of Black Death2 1t is true.
however. that so extreme an outrage has been
committed on the American turf and allowed to
go unpublished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

In bringing and carrying through the South
African war Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord Miner
divided honors. but the latter has no inclination
to divide them as the formers successor in the
Cabinet-a squaly outlook awaiting that func-
tionary. whoever he may happen to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
THE ASCENT OF MAN.

IRON an article by DR.. Woods Hutchinson IN The
Contemporary Review everything child
does right mo instinct" he tells US, FOR that
which seriously Injurious develop" Moreover. the
child passes through the Of evolution: he
born AngIo-Saxon. but q Cavedweller.'' stc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

The immigrant arrivals at this port IN Sep
TENDER surpassed the records. It is devoutly to
be hoped that no part Of the added population
Will long remain undigested or fail of complete
and satisfactory assimilation. We can't have
too many true Americans. but there is an
urgent need Of the earliest possible American
zation of the newcomers from abroad.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25
Webster j n 60 acres road q N
& & Cert " Il s, NJ.

Webster j n 60 acres a road 9 \
& G Cert " H & NJ.
+ S 200 acres road e NJ e. G.
Fay W Fay. state s 10 parish IL e.
Dist levee 5 90 acreage 5 90 int 3 IL
, costs 30, total 80 4t
, American Salt Co, salt refining
J works, brick yard, derrick and out.
} fiji, storage tank &c, situated on Belle
Isle Island, state $50 90 parish
, 225 90 int q SO costs 30 to.
tai 413 80
McEnrry Jno Est and Jas /,
Patterson and G A O'Niell, 25 30
acres, all of secs Z, 9, II, 10, Fl, 20.
and 30, and 9 sec 50 and v -
Of e IA II all in 16 sr1 II e.
state 81 GO, parish Al SO, int Z 90,
costs 80, total SO ~
DEL1NQuENTs ON TAX SALES OF
1901.
90 80 FIRST WARD.
Brown j B, land l-2 of Indian
lands formerly ass'd to Deihayp.
Veeder and Robichaux, state 20 IS
parish 30 AZ, int 5 OF costs | 80 to.
tal 57o7
SECOND WARD.
Brown } B IA acre n Hope e Hope
Sigur W lane.
II & l. n Doty Choupique II
Harding W Defy,
20 acres IA of s Ia seGc 1, {
Il, sr 8 e, state 3 Sc parish ~ lot
"a, costs 30, total N54
Ptrrett Octave lot by K Inchen ..
Anderson Marshall W j s,isSs
state &c parish Sc int &c cos{Ss 80
THIRD WARD
Spiller + b IL of % Of $50 30.
90 acres swamp land, in t l4sr9e,
State 3 90, parish 4 80, int Toe costs
| 30, total 8 IS
Alpha +, 35 acres, lot 8 sec 3lti3
ST 10 e, state Goo parish 9oc, int Nc
costs 30, total 2eS
Perret f H h aud | n road Sew.
ell Baldwin W Hutchinson, state 60
parish 80 int Is, costs | 80, total 2 IS
FIFTH WARD.
Schwartz Jos, undivided IA Of 10
56-loo acres. IA of IA sec
l6 T. lie. ~.
l-32 of 2-3 Of 80 acres, l-2 of nv
IA sec "A 10 roe.
LES of b & n street, West
by No Al and Is " by No II and As.
10 of h aud | n Newman Rot.
erls Est Hardy W Edwards, state
24c parish 3Gc int 6, costs 30, 10.
tai | sc
Wise, Schwartz & prohaska 799
95-loo acres, lots |, 2, 3, al aud 6,
sec % t Is r II e.
Lots !, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, sec 8, and
OTIS !, 2, and 8, sec 4, t Is, 8 r II, e
665 33-10O acres, n 1-2 of n . ia
Id of n e ii and " fri ia Gee
Lots |, 8, 7, 8, and Il W IL sec II
1Ss r ii, 9.
$40 24-1O0, all sec 2, tbs. sl1le
$40 4O-1OO Z" 8 t is sr1ie
423 66-lOO, lots 4, 5, and Q l-2
;ec 4, Is, II, e.
279 53-1OO Fri sec 9. Is Q : II, . {
sol 26-100 Fri sec 10, t t8, Q : IL,
}, state tax IL 50, parish II q, int
IS, costs 1 80, total SO 60
On said day of sale will soil such DOR.
ion of said property as said debtor viii
oint out, and in case the debtor will
OF point out sufficient property, I will &
t once, and without further delay, ell
be least quantity of said propeftD Of {.
ny debtor which any bidder win buy
Or the. amount of taxes, interests and
osts due by said debtor.
The said sale will be without apprslse.
lent for cash. in legal tender money OF
ne United States and the property sUlA
lall be redeemable at any time tor tie
pace of one year, by paying she price
wen. including costs sad twenty per
,nt. thereon.
Witness my hand officially this 23sd
~ vt April. A. ID. 1903.
JOHN B. SANDERS,
derif and ex-oficio Tax Collector. Pas,
ish of st. Mary, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25

+ $40 &C" 81 " Il. "
, 572 76-1O0 acres all sec 81 is 6
+ S lie
572 76-1OO acres sec IS 16 S Ri G
, 574 20-fO0 " 3 " t" +" "
629 1S-1OO, lots 5 and 6, or 10
sec 13 and 1-2 sec 80 is S IL e
state 16 81 parish p SO int 4 Is
costs l 10 total Al 90
Byrum D B 1858 17-1OO acres S
1-2 of W ia and W ia sec "a,
and W 1-2 sec 25, and 1-2 and n e
Id sec rs and n 1-2 sec 80 IS s r
9e fri e ID sec 80, ia sec
26, W ia of n W ia ia of 8
W ia, W 1-2 and W Id sec SO, t
Is 10 e Fri secs "a and 80 T Is
S 10 e, all in sec 81 Is re e,
state 10 6S parish 16 OF int 267,
costs 80, total 30 81
Dowdeli Jno T Is acres swamp
n Orphans Home Harding
Burno " Fuselier & Co, state
50 parish 225 Cypt dge Is int
40, costs 30 total SO
Dowdell J r 1-2 of 2-3 of $50
30 100 acres swamp land in t IA
r9 e. state 8 90 parish 1901 & St
NJ Dye 3 20 int OF costs 80, to-
tai 1907
Ecuert Jean 80 3O-1OO acres n
1-2 Of 1-2 of sec 25t ID, sr7e,
state 24c parish SO int 6 costs / 80
total 90
Greater New York Home Oil Co
storage oil tank in Berwick, state
45 90 parish 81 so int II Is costs
l 30. total 1875 O5
Hampton B A 1S9 acres lots 4, 5
and sec 23t IS sr11e
1873 83-10O acres. lots 1, 2 and 3.
sec 1, 2 and 8, Is ii e, state "a
parish 1 rs, int 20 costs 80, to-
tai $50
Levert ] B so acres Sorrell R RID
embankment, state 90 parish 9 90
int l SO costs 80 total II 80
Leblanc Jos G Jr 8 1-2 acres n
Willow st e Jefferson Foster W
Monroe, state 20 parish 1 80 Fk'n
dge Soc int 35 costs 1 80 total 5 Is
Larkin julius Lot No SO Gill
bert Lake st Brown w Brown
state 80 parish As int Z costs 1 80,
total 212I
Murray A B II acres n Hunt
Jacques johnson W Lockett,
state 1 rs parish 1 80 int 80 costs
1 30, total ATT
Murphy John 12O co. 100 acres e
1-2 of ia of W IA of ia
sec 35 t ID SRI e, state So parish
55 int 9 costs 80 total 229
Mail Walter land portion of W
Ia sec IA Is r9 e, state 4S par .
ish u int IL costs / 80 total 1862 8
Milliner Joel H e Sd of 10 IA ..
loo acres, portion of n W IA of e
ia sec t Is II e, state &c parish
DC dist levee lOc acreage 25c int .
&c costs l 80, total lS5 s
Mayer Ben R $50 78-lOO acres,
lots 5 and 6 or l-2 of IA fri |
~ sec 4, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, or
all fri sec s, n ]-2 of IA W l-2 S
Of Ia and W l-2 fri sec 8, Is l
:l2e
Ga 50-l00 acres, lots /, 2. 3 and 4 t
or l-2 of n l-2 of lots ID, IA, Is and
6, or l-2 of s l-2 of sec II.
Lots !, 2, s, II, IL, ID, l6, II, sec Is,
Is IL e. S
$50 3-l0O acres, lots 2, 5, 6, 8 and
IL sec 10, lots 6, Z, 8, ., 10, II, IL,
Ind n W IA sec %, t 10 8 r II e. e
632 l2-l00 acres all sec 80 { Is 81 2
2e
500 6O-l00 acres, all sec 80 Is r ii
Re. p
6lS $500 acres all sec 30, except n,
OF 4 t l6 IL e. a.
SOP 8-lOO acres, lots 2, 3, 5, Z, 8, a,
, and 10, W 10 of n e IA, IA "a
t Ia and n Ia sec 50 Is, S &C
IL e.
$40 30-l0o acres, lots 2, 49,, SO, m
nd II and n W Ia of fri sec Fl, tn
DTS 2, and 3, and sec %, lots 2, 8. 81 Sd
and s, in sec 80, Is 8 IL 81
tate l5 81, parish % 81. int 50, o.
osts l 80 total A O3 w
Naquin Arthur acre Bolts st, da
Front st by No Is and No Al "
q III