davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
TRADE N CHICAGO.
ley TE.z7x xAPR TO TIE TRIBUNE.

ley TE,.S7xAPH TO TIE TRIBUEEI
chicago March 5-Wheat had break to-day OF
7,c holders tiring of hanging on The close was
" 10 IsSc under "Wednesday. May opened al "lSc'
sold between 77Itc and 7Jsc. and closed at 4044c Do
JI1v closed at 7ec bid The market reacheo tne
Lowest point since early iast January ana SHOWS ~
decline from the high point OF January IL was
almost entirely case to-day of liquidation Ine
Price Current was bearish in its crop summary
The Ohio report made the condition ~ compaFeu
with g. last year and said the winter "heat Was
generally we'll covered with snow. The Northwest
cars we're some over a year ago-2S1. compared WIN
qasans there was Northwestern selling here. In
the exrectation Of better Northwestern move
ment Gables were slightly lower There were
rains all over the Pacific Coast. and the San ran
cisco price was weak decline OF over &C a oushei
there in two months. A break IN the BRUSH con-
soils heIred toward a slight recovery IN the mar
ket. but there was in:imation OF war news. Inc
sea board reported ten loads for export sIllali
quantity of No Northern changed hands here al
reduced discounts under May.
The corn bulls not in evidence to-day ano
the orn market closed 1=c 20 sc lower May sold
at 81 and $3.50. and closed at 4Sl=c old. july
closed at 44Asc- There was considerable selling on
tho official announcement from the warehouse
commissioners that no move would be made against
kiln dried corn: but that the rules would be lett
unchanged Some OF the bulls hoped that Kiln
dried corn would be put in grade by itseiI SO
that II could not be delivered on contract Ihere
vas no Improvement in the poor shipping demand
cash was weak. with the low grades still declin-
ing Receipts were "a cars. With nc contract; es-
tirnaie for Friday, sc cars Country offerings
however we're small. and the West Is evidently
feeling the effect Of bad roads. The seaboard re-
ported - loads for export
The oats market showed the effect of the en-
tire absence Of bull leadership. 1t lost &c TO sc
The Nay closed at $4zc and the July at Sl%4c Pat
ten was a considerable seller OF July, and the
bears are now directing their attention to that Tut
pr. Cash oats were I.c lower. Receipts were Is
cars; estimate. 15s cars
Early with the help Of very strong hog mar
kef provisions advanced sharply and reached the
high level 20 far this season. Pork gained loc 10
as~. lard Zoe and ribs. sc to lee. There was a
good deal Of profit taking the swell Provisions
felt the grain weakness The market lost all its
early advance and closed at a decline from
"Wednesday The packing West for the week was
425."9 hogs. compared with 4l8.eo9 last year and
5s,Ga6 two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2z,h-st 5, 111.6 It Of sth-avn. 2.xeso o: Mar
gage $i5060 ~ aaOe' - MAJ +l!o... '"a.o 500
admnistPaior tor TO E1mSrs Narkum 1880
Columbus corner 7Sth-st 2JSx1OJ5x
25sxlO62: Julia \ Groh Samuel Green;
stbaTsss *4Z00 u s1s1 Vn
Turner refereS corner ta PSp II tSEGo "" 800
goth St Nos 349 and 3J1 East. 81. 1x92: Joseph
" Fallon TO John Faon: declaration Of trust l
134th st. No 1s5 West. 25x99. II; Annie MulIgan.
widow. to Philip A Payton. jr: mortgage. SlS.o0O
Same property: Philip 4 Payton. tr. to Agatha
InoTnas; mortgage, $1S.O00 kXchanEe
Park-ave n " I'D ST. 102. .2x20; Mary
kranich ct al executors to Martin E Greene. o
Broadway. No 252e e. 35 1xo2 2x32x1oIs;
Anna Y Troescher to Harry I, Fak; mort -
t,stSst $=3uVC go , . ,,;d "
son-aVe. 5OxIOO.lt: Maurice Sternberger and
another. to Henry Arnstein, mortgages, $3.50
Greene st, Nos 15S and I6O =, runs o 75.4X
n 11.9x 25x-n 246x fOO6x 4I4:
Pgueron b6 Henry Corn: mortgage IS 900. Nominal
Ols st, Nos 3OS and 3OS West. 60x10O5 Chas
Lane to barnet House; mortgages $37 800 Nominal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

MAYNARD. Makel c. Insurance
Company, 27th-st, No 4s West. April l.
iSO4' AZ per cent $1,000
mortgage $4,000 due April /. 1904 per 5000
Gordon Morris J. and another to Lawyers Title
insurance Company. 74th-st. No sc East, )
year. per cent 1iOOO
Same 10 Jacob Gold and smother. property.
prior mUrtgage $1,000 instaments. per 5000
Fish. Annie P. and another of trustees
9f the Seventh Day Baptist Memorial Fund. of
Plainfeld, n J, eOth-st No 43 West. year.
Marzum. Edward d. TO Union Dime savings In
stitutton. E9th-st, n 6, 255 IT Of Sh due
May l. 1908. +11 1900
6th-ave corner Ssth-st years. cent 5000
Whitson. Elizabeth = (Wears), Ansel l. Free
man and another Maiden Lane. No Is: also gore
at corner OF above years; per cent. 1000
corner 1lsth-st due January l, 1908. 4'a 80
Grotheer John D: to Beadleston ( Woerz. Har-
ieasehold, demand per 2,5Oo
Tuthil, Susan NJ 20 Dry Dock Savings Rank.
91st-st, F, 121 IT e Of 2d-ave. year, per ~
year per cent ......--.4.. 11.Ono
1"9th ST. No io7 East l year 5 per ccntI.... 1000
ings Institution, 2d-ave, No 493,
2Sthst. Nos 242 and 244 year per cent. 20 100
Block Henry NJ, and another to American Mort
gage Company Sth-st. 3Os.4 It o uf Avenue -
Same to same. property. prior mortgage
2.OO0. cent. 5000
Mattox Pierson s. 10 Sanford B Rcaby. Madison
ave E. 33.3 # OF 32d- st, all title, years
Isenberg. Esther to American Mortgage 'ompanl
SuTolk-st. No 1S6. years. ~ per cent. 10000
ave. " :. 2tO It Of HGmpdeIf-st. } y'ars = 80.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
Tifdil6ns.
ryHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK b Coo frse ana 5e heirs
81 Sext Of Kin Q: Elizabeth Campbell decTsseq 5 Se 40
vThereas Campbell
EleeuIs Sss lately applied TO Surrogates Court OF
,r ro1nfv Of York. TO have certain
personal property
the last ard Testament OF Eizaoe1n
pr0NSn - the Gonfy OF York. deceased Therefore
Ie S each Of you ced g appear 6efoTs tne
County New YORK. nls ounce N
COUNT Of New the 18th day OF AP @ io one IN
sd n Of that day. then and there to attend the
nT0bafe on inc said last viii ana .a a~s l
cited. unoer the age Oh
- years required TO appear ny your euaI
bsYe one or II have ponS 10 appear
oisn. = ore to be appointed OF in the event Of your
and sppy Satrs ro do So guardian will be appointed
Surrogate TO represent and act for you In the pro-
te.tncny whereof have caused the Seal Of 'hs ne
SS.-S1Trfo Witness Hon FRANK L
IL 81 FITZGERALD. surrogate OF our sac Souny
H. 81 - Eey York, at sale County. the "a day OF
,.h.r IN the year Lord one housand nlns nun
eDT 49, J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
oFeo anu NS1s~ Clerk the SuEogate's Court
TrppxANN & RCCK. Attorneys Tor Executor AS< -SAs-
- szsreSf Manhattan. New H1rk City-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
financial MeetIHss.

Eew York. January 10 Is02.
ELECTION NOTICE
81. LoSIs EreR MesRtain 4 S0StAeER Rail-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ snraI meeting stockho6ers Of tire 81 Louia
Iron Mountain Southern Railway COMPANY viii be held
~ the ze1prsi csce cs Co1Gay "A the CITY of St
f<T7 Nixsoun TUESDAY. March 10Th. t9eS. a. utae
e1rfo-L n for % fhiTt6en 0ifectorS Tor
the Snsui1E Vesr md ehe '-RnsscSca q otheE
f,stn@r Ts aT come bsfoVs said meeting The annual
Fleeng of Ire DfscSors win bed at The sane ocs
DAY - tWeSe COT oooo- anS
boala eloMed January eothr 1905 as
free ocIock P r. reopenec the DAY following cne
anruaI mSesire q shs saahoidsrs G1joUrnns1t
GEO. J. GOULD FrssAdsnt
A. Il cAIsEF. sezetGr-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1Ith-st. n =. 4s2.4 It e Of Avenu" T.. a 19n
foot chimney. 6xS- and Ilth st. :. 415 II Of
Avenue D. for q two story brick generator, SS4
1695: New-Fork Mutual Gas Light Company,
owner; W A Allen architect. ct................-- 81
168th ST. Nos J1s and 510 West, for a storr
brick stable JOx91Sx irreg: A Kumniinacker-
owner, Is & ] P Walther architects. ..-....-.-.
115th-st. S, 400 It = "f Lenox for
story brick hathouse, - 5xS711; . NJ Silver
owner: Neville & Bagge. srchIteCtS...-.- L.
Fort George-ave, $, 200 fl W uf 198th st. for
one story frame carrousel. JOxJ0; \ Whtchouse,
1oIth-st. n :: 100 IT of Columbus ave. for tE-2
five story back tenement houses - 6xSS II IT
Donellon owner; Moore & Iandstedel. arch-
lects .---------.-
Ist ave and 2i ST. cor. for six story brick
tenement house. <4x67: : Markransky. owner:
G 7 Pelham. architects. Observation-Disclosures 4
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Mevicksr Realty Trurt Company jerome ave- =
1o6 - Of Burnside ocx1o0 four story b store
81 al: @ w Van SIyck. atty; II PomeToy. ref; due
IN inse4 80 eTf ~: &4ls Ia taxes etc. &312 30
prior ntFs SIi OO0 Tadden for $500 over prior
By Philip \ smyth: saw NH Lane, cor si. Eat.
Wsssr, sSt r j schnugg DE- Peyster. atty u r
Cnhaiau vet due on tudgt $s0a subject TO decree ~
foreclosure which there IL que $oVVo ana mt M
Z March
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
-o seEAk AT REALTY DINNER.

Amorp those who will sit at the guests table
and who are expected TO speak at the annual din
ner of the Real Estate Board OF Brokers' TO he
held on March at the Waldorf-Astoria, are James
= wells Robert z. Dowling Lawson PurdX.
CbarIes O. Naas Thomas l. Feitner. GcnefaL r. ' =
Greene William Barclay Parsons; J4hn B. MSLon+ R;+
W " De Forest E W Coggeshall, Perez NJ Stewart
and William r. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SALE OF EUCLID HALL DENIED.

A report was printed yesterday that Euclid Hall
had been sold Euclid Hail is a new apartment
house on the east side Of Broadway from F1lsht1-
as.t =. -. L1igbtv-sfxth-st Franklin Petit denied
Last night that the property had been sold
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

al; Bowers & s. attys: Otto Horwitz ref; amt que
g.. 30I 80: taxes, etc S457 an, =
BY Parish. Fisher MoOney Co: 20 Th-st :. 80 ,
II OF 5th-a % 4xs3 H. ct bk dwg h.; MarSaIet
Wsche agt RosalIe sehoenberg ct al SoudcTs 6r r'
attys: E Frost, ref; due, $14CaO; tAHe
g. 91O 6S 264 Saith st. f25 It of shave ] InH
substituted trustee agt RosaIe Schoenberg ct a.
Coudert Bros. attys E h Frost. ref amt due Sl""'
taxes, etc. $2.3T3 05 -
By Peter F. Meyer & Co: a.SsR I'd ave. s ;46 #
Of 1I2d-s 27x125. bk b.. No l. Henry hGrn ae
Ciernano Finravsntl al II Schwartz atty t1Hird w
Browne, due SO ~ etc. 81 lGj az
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty companies were tncorpo-
rated at Albany yesterday:
T-i.1 Realty CORPORATION of New-York City: cap
ital $4,000. Directors: Paul Cooksey and s NJ
Ifavens. Of this city. and w. F. GoIdbeck' OF
IJyingston Realty Company Of Brooklyn; E caE1-
tai G556 600 Directors Z. D. Bushnell =. b " Ilte
and c. w Chauncey, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
REAL ESTAT TIE.
Plot tn East Ninetcenth-St. Bought
for Mercantile Building.

Among the important realty deals reported yes
terdas was the sale by John H. Berry. for the
Davis estate and Francis h. Pendleton, of the two
four story brick dwelling houses Nos. % and 4
East Nineteenth-st., near Broadway, plot 4SSS2
feet to 8 client. who proposes TO erect ten story
store and loft mercantile building.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE Bronx BUILDING PLANS.

Hull-ave, south side, 15s feet east of WoodlaWn
road two-story frame dwelling house. 2fN02 feet'
Andrew Sullivan, owner; Charles S. Clark, arch'-
tect. Estimated cost. $1,000
ScofeId-ave.. south side. 800 feet west of Main
St City Island, two tWo-story frame dwelling
houses 31xh2 feet; g. s. Miller. owner; George >.
Miller architect Estimated COST $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Ry L. J Phillips Co: Iss and I5s t'he-ry -, :.
10 In II of Market 40x9 two ST bk ten n prio
YnnTts sl0 $40 a; Eidridge-St lOIil e y OK
Broouls-st 2sxS7a 1T bk ten h prior nnoFs SSlAI -
A8sgseaa Mortgage Company aSt SessPn <Es1AAn ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
moRN.NeslpE PLOT SOLD.

Hall J. How & Co, have sold a plot at the south
west corner Of Morningside-ave. and One-hundred-
and-ffteenth-st. for General D. j. watts De fey
ster The size Of the plot is 104xlSlxll11Xle5 feet
Walter D. Starr is the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
REPORT OF PINE-sT. OPTION.

Amos r. Emo is said to have obtained sixty
dav option on the Nesbit property, at the south
west corner of Pearl and Pine sts He owns ahut-
ting parcels The report was not verlhed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SALE IN EIETY-sEcoNpsT.

Henry D. winans & May have sold the vacant
lot 25xf0a5 feet on the south side Of East Fifty
sacondst 150 feet east Of Madisou-ave. for Theron
e Strong George F. Miller is said to be the
buyer It is also said that he will improve the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
ABRAHAM LEVY, THE LAWYER, A BUYER.

Abraham Levy, of the law firm Of Levy Cnger.
has bought No. 500 West One-hundred-snd-thirty-
Sixth-st-, three story and basement broWnstone
front dwelling house. a lot 19x100 feet. He in
tends to move into the house on May l.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
The woLcoTT HOTEL LEASED.

James H. Breslin. formerly lessee of the Gllsey
House has leased the thirteen story hotel to be
known as the Wocott, in course OF % IN IN
opened about October ].
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
Dipi6eno Nonres.
once of Reading COMPANY. ,oo,

once of Reading Company.
Philadelphia. February g. 1903:
At 4 MEETING OF THE BOARD Ot
A Directors held this day there declared from
the net earnings Company (fer providing for the
Sinking Fund of cents coal pursuant to the
terms of the Mortgage) dividend Of two per
cent C) on the First Stock OF the Company
TO Maid Marrh the stockholders OF record
at the closing transfer books February 20 1903
For the purpose dividend the transfer books o4
this Company will be closed at p H. On February 90
~"E ~ ~ REALrNG COMPANY.
By W. R. TAYLOR, Secretary.
York ard Philadelphia.
February 6, 1903.
The books Of the Voting Trustees Of the First
Preferred Stock Trust OF Reading Company
win close in York and Philadelphia at P. N. on
FEBRUARY 80 1903 and will reopen 10 A NJ on March
Ie faa3 on March O. 1903 the Voting Trustees will
he p-epsred to distribute dividend OF two per
cent t2cz1 when received by them the parties
entitled thereto appear OK record on their
hooks a h-u closed : above
DREXEI. & CO.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
WEeTERN GAS CeAPARy.
THE SINTH AENUAL MEETING OF THE

stockhosaers os the Western Gas Company VII Be
YORK Monday. March Ieth. te1A at II ocIock A. n.
81 - Directors fSr the
sssF and for ts trsasecsa Of such other business 8
before the H9eetiEsE
ectock p M March eth, afd viii be reopened at 10
G'ekOck A n March fIth. fBqS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

Charles NJ Rcsenthai has bought from Francis
X Pendleton William G. Park and other persons
4ba b,ocl front on the east side of Madisou-ave,
from Ninety-sixth and Ninety-seventh-sts. The
size Of the parcel is 3J0sxI00 feet. The purchase
DrCe was $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

SEVENTY SIXTH QUARTERLY DIElpEND
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
three quarters per the capital stock OF this
Cr1nanv for tho quarter ending March 81, 1S and an
additional dividend cent from the surplus
earnings of the nine ending March 81 1876 nave
payable at this office on and atrr Meoes
/ transfer hooks Will De cloeeq on
Tr6av March 18th at o'clock p NJ, ard will be
reopenes on "Wednesday. 9th at 10 O'Clock a NJ
Holders OF MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY > Rt5-
cgTPTS representing payments for ADDITIONAL NAEI-
STOCK this requested 10 surrenoer
them delay in exchange for the new
Of stock D. w. McWIIIILAMS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
VIRGINIA.
W0RGORg1A MOT SPRINGS

o5oo FEET ELEYAIIoN-oPEN ALL THE YEAR
Incomparabe Spring, Summer and Fall Climate.
Magnificent Mountain Surroundings
Patronage highest class Long distance phone
IN each room Brokers ofHce with direct " Y wire.
Most curative waters rheumatism. gout obesity
and nervous troubles All baths flowing
water.
roorns cafe ping pong tables, etc Gor and all outdoor
past!ules First-class livery
Pullman Compartment Car on Chesapeake ( Ohio F F.
V Limited leaving New 4:55 = NJ Excursion
tickets az c. O. Office Broadway. and Offices Penua
p r. Address FRED sTEERY. Msr.. Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY.
Treasurers Oficc, New York, March hth. 1SI33; g,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
l. -. las declared a dividend OF TWO PER
rST on The Preferred and Common stock paEaoIe az
- on thr FIRST April neXt. TO stockholders
- ecoTd at the close OF business on the 18TH Gay OF
March, 1893 w = OIH-1-NL1, ]---.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
New York. January I'd. 1904
ELECTION NOTICE
Fha MkasoaFf PaekAe aaffWey Co.
= GIVEN tn 1T THE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ .s ,r..,,,x ~ sse stockholders Of The Missouri
Pscine Halfway coSsny VIII be hsld at the Esnera once
ef fis ConnaET N CRY o9 q, L11sA Me@oefL %
Tuesday. March 10Th tSe az nine e1oc1 a n: ioF g
the ensuing yeafs
for a. trznsscon ef aay that may eoes
efers the SAID EeetinE INA an11ci nesting q fe D-
racforH si De held oce fhe same eAy, -
fzsva O'clock noo Tse tFN1sfeE books will be eicsed %
Tda- IenaayT HDh 1aaa fhpaS O'Clock r n, and pe-
opened On the fclioWtag the eEar9 Eeetn8 % ea
-l'I--0'-o'' y -As GE6 3 GOULD PrsstsenE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

THE NEW CLARENDON,
= Virginia-ave.. near tho
Reopens March 18th and
the year. Write for terms.
NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
JAMES H. DJNHAM co.
New-Ynrk. March 2. 1907
! THE DIRECTORS OF JAMES II. DLNHAM

& 20 have declared quarterly dtvtdene OF
One and Per Cent the First Preterreo S9cA
and One Per Cent the Second IRE
ferred stock payable the Office OF the Company ~"
IA TroadXav on the April 1903 TO the hold
oF record al cIose business March 3rd lSt3
closed IL o'clock noon on
the esrd day Of I9na and recpened at 10 A NJ
on the End day Of APRIL 1898 -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
finanriai.

Can DoJBLE YOUR MONEY
IaI0O0 no &IO.aHpO.OOp
IN TWO YEARS: -.
WRITE VIM. II. MULLALkY: 2: y: EOA ? ~
SPRTNGFIEIIO. ILL., EOa FAEA1S1 A1a41s:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
5rbncI 4genrles-

A MERICAN A>:G FOREIGN TEACHERS Agency
a supplies Professors. TeacheFA. Tutors GOvernssses
az 10 CoIieeeA Sci ools and Families Apply
~ Mrs M J YOuEG-FCLToN. - Union Square
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-21

their sons. At the time of this trial
Billy's mother was living in Silver
City, less than a days journey from
Lincoln, with stagecoach making
daily trips between the two points, but
not once during that long drawn out
trial did she put in an appearance.
''He was boyish looking fellow,
with light hair and blue eyes, and took
no more interest in the trial than /
would in hand organ and monkey.
When sentenced to be hung he was
turned over to two officers, Ollinger
and Price, who for the few days dur
ing which certain preliminaries had to
be arranged before the execution could
take place kept him guarded day and
night in a room over the courthouse. |
warned the officers to be careful at the
time, but they laughed at my advice.
At mealtimes they would take turn
about guarding the Kid.
Zone day Ollinger left the room and
crossed the street to a restaurant,
while Price remained playing cards
with Billy who was handcuffed and
shackled. AS they finished the game
Price remarked that it was too late to
begin another and that Ollinger would
be back in a few minutes. AS he said
this he rose and turned, with his back
to the KID, to place his chair against
the wall. when the latter, handcuffed
as he was, saw a revolver sticking out
of Prices pocket and, jerking it out,
shot him dead. Then he hobbled over
to a room where he knew there stood a
loaded shotgun, secured it and hob
bled out to the head of the stairs just
as Ollinger, thinking Price had killed
Billy, started up three steps at jump
only to be shot dead by Billy.
"The latter then slid down the ban
lister and, hopping out into the yard,
compelled a day laborer working there
in to saddle horse left by some cow
boy and also to help him into the sad
die. Being an excellent horseman, he
rode sideways, handcuffed and shac-
kled and with the gun in his hands, at
a dead gallop out of the town before
the people could recover their surprise.
Four miles out lie came upon black
smith, whom he compelled to remove
the shackles from his ankles; but, fear
ing pursuit, he did not wait to have
those from his wrists removed.
zone would think that if Billy's
mother cared nothing for him he
might at least have had a sweetheart
somewhere to sympathize with him in
his misfortunes He had one. it is
true, Mexican girl, but she despised
him and rejoiced when Sheriff Garrett
killed him while on one of his unwel-
come visits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-21


The land included
within BIDS of the
desc in the deed
rec in vol 126 of
deeds, page 80, Reg
. ex lot sold toMrS
M Fahy. 8 John Fahy IS 81
Burts A id. to City of Lancaster.
6Oft in width of n
end blk 16..,.....,,. j w Simpson ,....,24 90
Mt. Ida, Town 6, Ranges.
Ia in seq of seA 49,. GIT y Eaves. so
City of Boscobel (City Proper.
lots /, ,, B, 4, blk AZ Sam Bart holomew "a o
Waterloo. Town 3, Range A.
s ho1ss sW aad lot Mrs GaTdyh g 81
lots and less right
of way 81 r Russell .-....-..--1 10 50
Village of Beetown, Town 4, Ranges.
lot I............. 80 Unknown 60
Woodman, Town Z, Range 4.
pit of nwA of nw4 13ID H Ballou...---..-- 1 90
pit of neA of neA 49, IA H Comstock..-.--..- 50
nh nw1 ....-......... 80 Jacob Fivecoats... IL 68
Village of Woodman.
lots L. O. 3, blk g. C&NWR R. SO
Village of Cassville.
out lot n of RR20 WmMcDowell est IA 40
Millville Town 6, Range 5.
lot No. 8 ----.-.--.,---.- Al Beesucker-- 9 80
nWA ------.. --.-.--.----~--.. 8 III %
Village of Wyalusing.
lots % %, "a and 25
blk 62... Lutetia Brodt. 80. 4 OF
ERA H. GRlFFIs. County Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-21
Among the Trees.

On an average a pine tree will YIELD
turpentine for about five years, and
after that time it is cut down and sent
for turpentine in no wise injuring it's
value for lumber.
The Russians are awakening to the
fact that a less reckless decreasing
has becomeabsolutely necessary. Their
forest resources are not only less than
those of Sweden, but even less than
those of Austria Hungary and of the
United States.
There is 4 tree which grows in
Sumatra, Algeria and China which is
known as the vegetable tallow tree.
From it's fruit large quantities of oil
and tallow are extracted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-21
Sometimes Seems So.

"And what is love?" they asked.
Love-" she replied, sis indefnabe."
Thereupon they put her down for a
wonderfully wise girl, but nevertheless
they were moved to continue the in
quiry.
"Why is it matchmaker" they asked.
Because it is a combination of con-
trasts," she answered, having in mind
the las: lovers quarre:. "Juse as you
think you know what It Is 1t becames
something else. Before you can say
it is laughter and roses 1t becomes
tears and forget-me-nots. 1t changes
before you can put the definition into
Words
Then they knew she was wonder
fully wise girl.-Chicago Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-21
OzgfZQsa, IS
ID arin&
Thrilling Incident In the
Brief Career Of Billy
the K id.
HosO He Escaped From CsOo
Officers While HandczxEfed
and ~SbockIed-- 10th His
Guards Killed.

Zone peculiarly of the notorious out
law, Billy the Kid" said Mr.. |. M.
Bond, secretary to Delegate Rodey of
New Mexico, recently, was that he
seemed to be and, in fact, was the most
abandoned unregenerate, thoroughly
criminal wretch that ever lived. In the
case of the James boys they had the
civil war as a sort of buffer for their
misdeeds, and other outlaws have in
like manner possessed good points and
had some justification for their crimes,
but with Billy the case was different.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-21

He was born bad and remained bad all
his life. His people were Irish and
came from New York to Silver City.
HE was finally captured by Sheriff
Garrett and tried in the court at Lin
coin, where as the clerk / noticed an
other striking example of the Ishmael-
itish character of this peculiar man.
He was being tried for the murder of
nearly twenty men, and usually, no
matter how bad a man may be, his
mother will stick to him to the last, a
fact that has been proved in hundreds
of criminal trials, where the mothers of
murderers and outlaws were usually on
hand trying hard to save the lives Of