davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
In Praise OF ChambsrIsinis Collie
Cholsrea and DIarrhoss Re m edy.

ALLOW me TO give YOU ie~ words In
praise Of Chsmberlsin's Cole, Cholers
and Disrrhoes..Remedy." says Mr.. John
Hamlet. OF Eagle Pass, Texas. "I sui.
fered one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds Of medicine without getting
any relief. ~hen nv friend. Mr. g. John.
.on, a merchant here, advised me TO take
,hi. remedy. After isking one dose !
felt greatly relieved ard when had taken
the third dos. vas entirely cured. I
thank YOU from the bottom OF my hear,
for putting this erea, remedy In the
hands OF mankind" For sale by b. A.
smith. OineyviIle; W. DunnAns & Bro.
Msnton avenue; Pnte's drug store.
OineyvIlle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
Has Sold a Pile Of Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy.

Ihaye cold Chsmberlsin's. Cough Rem
edy for more than twenty years and !, has
given entire satisfaction. I have cod q
pile oi II and can recommend ~ highly
Joseph McELHiSEY, Linton, lows. You
will find thI. remedy o good friend ~hes
troubled with a cough or q cold. II al
way. afford, quick relief and 10 pleasant
toa,ske. For sale BY b. A. Smith, Olney.
vile Psrhsr's drug store. olneyviIIei W.
Dunning & Bro, Msnton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
TRIMTOWN.

Job Printing at the Times Office.
Daughters Of the late Auldis Hsuis
visited their old home here one day this
week
Mrs. Albert Shaweross is confined to
her home by Illness.
nrs. Daniel Burlinssme, who has been
ill the past three weeks, IL slowly recover.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown OF Hartford
have been visiting their daughter, Mts.
WIFI, J. Boss.
Br. John Randall, Mr'. W. A. Atwood
and Mr.. Fred Angel yisiled their sister
Miss Evie Randall at Groton, Conn, on
Thursday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
DANIEL son CARS,

Friday HOURLY DANIELsoN
HOURLY CLAYVIILE.
Leave Market Square for DeIOn and NJ and
and including M.
A. andi
NJ, Ma half NJ,
NJ.
Opcn ira cars wilb runw when nweathc permits
ofthe 6Io Bsnigan building Providence, X. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
a.
LET This Little Bell Remind You

That should be upovte and add telephone service bus
equipment Those who have do travel they telephone and
who their calls and fills their ORDERS We have
low 10 per day.
Address Contract Department,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
Fortunate Father and Son,

am az certain ms now live, says Mr..
G. 4. Bartholomew, Kslkssks. Mich,
that Dr. David Kennedy's Favoritc
Remedy. OF RoDdout, N. Y, saved my
life when ! was q victim OF that terrible
disordor-Brighrs disease. Ny son had
a fever sore on his legs he too used Fsv.
ori'c Remedy and 10 now well. All drug.
gist sfooj 6 bottles $500.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
NORTH SCITUATe.

Chester Smith Is serving on the jury.
sei,ua,e Chapter will meet tomorrow
evening.
M,.. Ruth Smith has returned to
Providence,
Mrs. James King Is confined to her
home by illness.
The summer bosrden have about all
left this section.
A wind mi, has been erected at the
Owen homestead.
Rev. Sidney Wakeley's family has az
rived from Maine.
All tinds OF job printing neatly done a,
the TIMES Office.
ID V. Corey has nearly completed some
repairs TO his house.
irving Spencer Of the Old Bank lost a
horse ihi, week from sickness.
There will be a social at the Gleniord
Club house on Saturday evening.
"The Grea, hesper Diamond" a serial
story begins In this weeks TINES
Walter Spencer has entered the EN-.
ploy OF the Seitus,e Public Market.
Edward Smith and Louis h. Richard
son OF Providence spen, Sunday here.
Byron J, Cowee, whose legal residence
10 la Sc'tunte, IL serving on the grand jury.
Z. NJ. Spencer's Smlihfeld Public
Market was opened at Greenvills res,er-
day.
Luther Hopkins has recently purchased
four hundred cords OF wood OF ]. A. Hop.
kins.
The Leonard X, Durfee place In West
Seituste will be sold at auction on the
a6th.
Miss Della Rodmnn OF Providence ha,
been the guest of Miss Bessie Fiske this
week.
Mrs. Abble Brown OF Valley Falls wss
the guest OF Mabel +. smith the pasl
week.
Rev. A. S. Williams OF the Advent
church preached at Lafayette, X. l. on
| Sunday.
A. T.. Wood attended the funeral OF the
late Anan w. Wade In Glocester on
Thursday.
Mrs. Philip Adrich and Mrs. Gilbert
Aldiich visited MrS. BurlinRams st
Fields Point this week.
William II. Powen's new barn Is nearb
completed. +. q. Spencer OF Manton 1,
putting on the CUTTERS. etc.
Mrs. George Walton and daughter Of
| Fiskevillc were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Wood on Sunday.
Thomas Thornton of this place will
have the Management of the Smitbheld
Public Market at Greenville.
Amsss S. Potter tpent several days THU
week at Narraganseu Pier. While ther,
he purchased a fine younR road horse.
IL 10 understood that Hon. Frank Il
Owen Of this place will be the Democrats,
candidate tor congress hom the Western
District.
Mrs. u. +. Smith entertained IN,
Ladies Circle OF the UniysTsalist church
OF Pawtucket last Wednesday at the
Harris farm.
The nearest place Tor automobile re-
psliing is at Haghes & Atkins machine
shop, 80 Plainoeld street, Olneyville.
The mao with a break down may ask you.
The funeral of Mrs, Nancy Ball who
died at the honse OF Nt. Mary A. Bishop
on Thursday was solemnized there on
Saturday. The deceased was 80 years OF
ske.
Miss Msbele Tucker OF East Greenwich
gave a very Interesting address before the
local Christian Endsavor Society Sunday
evening. Miss Tucker has just returned
from the Baptist Conference at Hillsdsle,
Mich. and ,he spoke on the Christian
Endeavor work that was represented
there. Miss Tucker also wore the Hlndoc
chain which was presented TO the state
where the EndeAvorers had made the
largest gain In the year, Rhode Island
having made the beat showing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
ThORNTON.

Calef street was graded this week.
Fret elass job printing a, the TIMxs
Office
Arthur White Is working tor James
MeDole.
Hugh MeDowslrs residence Is being
repsinted.
The Victoria Mill stock house 10 nearly
completed.
Three weddings are booked TO occur In
the near future.
Martin KenLey has started In the coal
and wood business.
Rosanna FLYNN OF Olneyville Is visiting
friends st Thornton.
William Ridings is in the employ of
William Humphreys.
Maude Reynolda has returned from the
Rhode Island hospital.
Forrest Greene OF Providence was In
town on Tuesday evening.
Samuel II. Riding. Is critically Ill al
the Rhode Island Hospital.
John Kenney OF Brook street. Visited
friends at Lowell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holrovd will tai
from England on Tuesday.
William Marriott, and Harry Brunt are
back from the mother country.
Harlan A. Page OF the annex was the
guest Of relatives In the village, Sunday.
A. r. Luther is having Improvements
made to his residence on Atwood avenue.
A daughter was born last Friday TO MIR.
and Mrs. SGmual Youde oil Brook street
Several from this place attended the
horticultural exhibit at Music Hall on
Saturday.
The new club house Of the Y. M. S. C.
on Fletcher avenue will be partly oceu
pie by q variety store.
Frank Wilson, a knitter at the British
Hosiery, is entertaining his father, who
is on visit from England.
Frank and william Haines, who have
been visiting here during the summer re-
turned TO Lowell on Saturday.
Benjamin L. Owen, the well known
monumental designer of Providence
called on friends here Sunday.
The farmers report that considerable
damage was inflicted by the recent heavy
rain upon their newly seeded meadows.
Thornton electrics were crowded SUI
day with urban sightseers, who visiied
the ruins oil the fire at the Old Fenner
Stand.
The barber shops here will continue
the Thursday halt holiday during
September and possibly through the
autumn.
There WIS a liberal patronage Saturday
at the new grocery of William Hum
phreys, the attraction being double trad
ing stamps.
Attorney James c. Collins OF Provi-
dence, clerk OF the Rhode Island Commis-
zion on Shell Fisheries, was the gues,
Sunday of his nephew, w. +. Lsrkin.
Tne nearest place for automobile re-
pairing is at Hughes & Atkins machine
shop, 80 Plainheld street, Olneyville.
The man with a break down may ask YOU
Read the Advertisement or the Bee Hive
Cloak Store on the last page OF the
TIMES. This store, formerly In Pike's
Block, is now located at IS Mon,on ave.
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Saunders son,
Earl r., was christened Sunday afternoon
at ST Ann's church Walter Murphy
and Miss NJ. M. Walch acted as tn.
god.parents.
Tomorrow at p. m. Herbert c. Calef
will conduct an auction sale OF ten house
lots on the Thornton improvement Pls,
located between Plsinfeld street and
Morgan avenue,
Titus men are moving the barn OF
Larry Golini, situated on Fletcher
Avenue TO the rear Of the lot II now oc.
cupies, In order to have the structure
built over into a house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
SALTWATER.

The S. and B. Club hold . social In the
hall on Saturday evening. October Ist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
BY VETERINARY PROFESSOR AT
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
THE CONDITIONS INVITE
Soil, Foods and Air Of Wisconsin
Peculiarly Favorable 90 the In.
dustry-Every Necessary Factor
eresent-Farmers Given Useful
Hint.

Wisconsin, as a state, offers an un.
eNcelled breeding and rearing place
for the production of active, sound.
healthy and hardy horses, declares
Or, A. $, Alexander, professor or
veterinary science in the university,
The soil being rich In mineral matters
produces foods endowed with tho con.
stituents necessary Tor the perfect
development of strong bones, tough
hoots, dense tendons and powerfln
muscles, The drinking water Ia
plentiful, pure, cold and tull OF
wholesome mineral salts. The atmos.
phere is bright, hracing, pure with
the oxygen requisite for mug.develop,
ing and bloodbuildng while abun.
dant sunlight benefits plants and ami.
mails alike. Feeding materials are
everywhere grown In abundance. ana,
being rich In protein and earthly ma,
terlals, are especially fitted for per,
feet frame development, We can at
all times supply our horses from
nevortailing stores OF cloyors, grass
and corn forage. cur pastures are
kept green by sufficient moisture ana,
in addition To oats, wheat barley and
rye, legumes luxuriato and there Is
ample corn grown to augment tho ra.
lions with heat and fat.producing ole.
ments during our cold but healthy.
braoing winters.
In addition TO the suitability OF our
environment for profitable horse pro.
duct'on, our farms, says DR.. Aloxand
or, are comparatively close to the
greatest horse markets OF the country,
shipping facilities arc ample, loca,
demand is brisk. and other states are
taking our surplus colts ut profitable
prices and asking for many moro OF
the right sort to fatten and finish for
the eastern markets.
In short, we possess In Wisconsin
every necessary factor FOR successful
horse-breeding, and intelligent, con
certed action on the part OF our
farmers towardos the general produc.
ton Of animals Of uniform type ana
4 quality would soon give us, In the
! Judgment OF DR.. Alexander, IA leading
/ position in the industry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Dairy Markets.

Buu Steady; croameriea, l6Gp
2Ge; d0irIes, 16Q22c. Eggs Easy; Mt
mark, cases included. 1e@23hc.
Cheese steady; daisies, 11h@11Ac:
twins, 11Nt1h; Young Americas, Ia
GDt2c. Poultry--Liye, firm; turkeys
I2hc; chickens, &c; springs, SIC, Po-
tatoes Easy; Burbanks 32@3ic; ru.
rails, 30M3lc. Veal Easy; 80 to go
pound weights. &c, Go TO 75 pound
weights, i05c, 80 to 1876 pound
weights. 5h@Ghc.
Futures at Chicago.
Close Wheat December, 1.l0h,
May. LOG July, 9Shp9SAc. Corn
December, acc; January, 42Be;
May, 45Mc; July, 45hc. Oats--De.
cember, 29c May, 3lAc; July. 31Ac;
July, 3tAc, Pork--D December, 1l.35.
January. l2.G0012.62h; May, 1895.
Lard-December. 6.s5; January, 6.S71s
$50. May, TIC; July, 722h @7.z5.
Rlbs--January. $50; May, 6.77hW
$50; July, $50. Rye December,
73c; May, 7Gn7sc. FlaxCash north.
west, 1.23h; southwest liz; Decem-
Der. Lie; May, 1.23h. Timothy-De.
cember, 2.72h; January, 2.75; Feb
ruary, 2.SO; March, 2.S5. Cloyer--De-
cember, 1915, Barley--Cash, 3s
GD50c.
Livestock Quotations.
Receipts. 5000 head; ma.
ket steady; good to prime steers. clio
N7.00; poor TO medium, 3.75@5.90
stockers and feeders, 2.0O@415; cows.
1O0@420; heifers, 1.7594.75; can.
ners. 1.0G02.35; bulls, 2.0003.90;
calves. 3.00Q700.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head: today,
$4,000 head; market steady to &c low.
er; mixed and butchers, 4.40W4,65;
good to choice heavy. 4.609472h:
rough heavy, 4350450; light. 1900
4.57k bulk OF sales. 45094,65.
sheep--Receipt $4,000 head; sheep
lower lambs, Toe lower good TO
choice wethers. 4500510: fair 70
choice mixed, 3.50G46O: western
sheep, 3.0005.00; native lambs. 4bO
06.75; western lambs. 5.5046.75.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
Leonard hlushed.

Leonard blushed.
Nonsense, No. Jack, I'm not mar.
ried, But-lm very happy, old man
should have been quite happy, but
for missing YOU"
Jack nodded
I'm glad of that. Glad 1t has all
worked round. and that YOU have miss,
ed me- too. Where is She-Laura Ire.
herne? You see remember her
name"
Leonard hesitated. and looked
troubled.
lin afraid | mustn't tell You.
You see. Jack, there's still some kind
OF mystery hanging about this love af.
fair of mine II is Laura's wish that
| should keep silent as to her where,
abouts, give YOU my word don't
understand why But l don't want to
talk of myself and my affairs, Jack,
There is something and someone else
you want to hear about"
Jack looked up with a sudden start,
and held up his hand.
NO, not a word" he said. Don't
tell me a word. that affair is
overload and buried Don't speak
her name. Len, for Heavens sake.
Let that rest forever between us"
Len sighed.
Tell me more about yourself" said
Jack, impatiently, as if anxious to get
away from the other subject There
is some mystery. secret, YOU say"
Yes said Leonard, humoring him,
there is a mystery and secret, which
much as love her, and | hope and
believe she loves me- Laura will not
itrust-wen. | will not say trust
which she does not feel authorized to
confide to me"
Il remember" said Jack, your tell
| ing me that she had some task, or mis-
sion, or something To accomplish
sounds strange"
Yes said Leonard, with a sigh,
land that mission is still unaccom
/ plished, and blocks the marriage But
/ l am content to wait and trust. and
am happy
Jack sighed.
You deserve to be. old fellow he
/ said.
NO. DON'T exclaimed Leonard, re-
morsefully. for Haunting my happi-
ness in your face. Jack And now,
here's the supper he added, as a
waiter from neighboring chop-house
brought in tray.
! Jack sat down, and Leonard waited
upon him, hanging over him, and
watching him as If every mouthful he
ate id him, Leonard good; meanwhile
chatting cheerfully.
"London's pretty fun, Jack; lots of
| people up this year.
Yes said Jack, then he looked up,
Isuppose shan't be able to show up,
/ because of Moss, Lem"
"Oh, he won't know you are here,
And Wen cut It. Wen go down to
the country somewhere. Jack, before
anyone sees you. You haven't met
anyone have you?"
Met them, no. But l have seen
Stephen"
stephen Davenant?"
Yes, | saw him, but ! don't think
he saw me. He is looking we'll
Leonard nodded.
He did not see you--but it wouldn't
/ have mattered."
NO said Jack, with a sigh len,
this is the first square meal, as they
say over the sea, that I've enjoyed
since left. I'm very tired
Il can see that" aid Leonard Go
off TO bed, old man. Well have no
more questions tonight"
/ Jack rose and took his candle
Yes, one more" he said, as he
held Leonard's hand, tightly. Is
is she well. Lem"
Leonard nodded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
SUPPOSED MILLIONAIRE
DECLARED A BANKRUPT

plttsburg, Dec. 2f.-charles NJ. Reed
Of Erie, supposed to be millionaire,
was declared bankrupt In the United
States district court yesterday. His
liabilities are nearly 100000. The
assets are not given.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
MANY GERMAN TROOPS IN
AFRICA DIE OF TYPHOID

Berlin, Dec 2l.--Aimost daily the
authorities have made public lists or
deaths by typhoid from among the
German troops In southwest Africa
and public concern therefrom has
caused the government 10 publish the
statistics 10 November 30. The total
number of cases was 974, OF which 1874
died, G7 were sent home, 272 recoy.
cred In Africa and AL are in hopistals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
PershIna to see the War.

Washington, Dec. 21,-Captaln John
j, Pershing of the fifteenth cavalry has
been selected as military attache at
Toldo. Japan, to succeed Lieut., Col
Wood, whose term Of foreign duty has
expired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
A BIG FIRE
AT BElOlT

Heloit, wis, Dec. 2i.--The John
Thompson 4 Son agricultural machine
works and gasoline engine factory
burned last night, The loss Ia $780,.
600,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22
TWO CHILDREN
DIE IN HOME

Bruce, Wis, Dec. 21.--Two children,
eight and ten years Of age, burned 70
death In FIRE which destroyed the
home OF Joe Convey at Atlanta, Wis,
last night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-22

Yes, | think So"
That's ALL" said Jack, resomtely
Good night. Len, goodnight" and he
turned away quickly.
Leonard stole into Jacks room sew,
eral times that night and looked down
upon the tired weary face, still hand,
some Tor all its lines and haggardness,
handSomer some might have thought.
for suffering sets a q seal Of dignity
upon q man't face il there be sterling
stun in him, Leonard looked down
at II pityingly.
Poor old man; he has had a hard
time of il if any man has"
Jack turned up at breakfast time
'ooktns much refreshed
First sood nights rest I've had
, Snce-oh, TOO long to remember, Len
Dreamed that all that has happened
was only dream, and that was walk
ing ap and going to see" he broke
of suddenly and sighed,
Leonard was deliyhted to see him Sc
much better.
Wen leave town directly. Jack,
he SAID, 1--WE Just done. my usual
batch of work, and am free Wei
spend our Christmas at some old
inn
Jack looked at him gratefully,
You're a Staunch old man, Len" he
/ said, quietly You'd sacrifice yom
sweetheart to your friend"
len rolored
I'm sure she'd be the first to urge us
to go" he said Laura is SO unset
fish,
She shau't he sacrificed for me, said
Jack. No, Len. III so off my myself
before anyone knows I'm back halo,
what's that"
1t was footstep on the stairs Ler
motioned for Jack to retreat into the
bedroom, and only just In time, for
barely stopping TO knock, MIR. Levy
Moss opened the door.
CHAPTER xxxVI.
"Good.morning. Mr. Dagle," sale
Moss, his eyes roaming about the room
Here ! am again, You see Mr.. Daglej
and where is Mr.. Newcombe? He's
here, | know
IF YOU know so much you've ne
need TO ask said Leonard. who tolc
\ YOU he was here?"
Levy Moss winked one bleared eye
cunningly.
I'm smart; MIR. Dagle; keep m,
eyes open and my feet a-moving,"
! Just SO, said Leonard, land !
you'll be good enough to move then
out of my room shall be Obliged
Please observe that these are M!
rooms, MIR. Moss, and not MIR. New
combe's and that am not DESTROYS
of further visits from you"
you're sharp, too, Mr.. Dagle," sale
Moss; but Mr.. Newcombe's here; yo,
don't want two cups and saucers, ant
two plates, YOU know, for your break
fast eh?"
Get OUT" said Len, who, when h,
was reused was, like most quiet men
!
hy the way, If YOU meet Mr., New
combe, I'd advise you to keep clea
of him: he's back from America ant
carries two revolvers and bowl
knife and | needn't tell you, VIII
know him so well, that he'd as sool
put bullet through your head or sticl
the knife in between your ribs as lool
at you-far rather, perhaps
Moss turned pale.
Il hope Mr. Jack won't do anything
rash"
Il won't answer for him They don
think much of killing your sort of pee
pie on the other side, Moss. Get out,
and Mr.. Moss shuillcd out; Leonart
boiling the door after him
Jack came in and sat down quiet.
and gravely.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-30
LIST OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE
TERRITORY of ARIZONA
NOVEMBER ], 1903.
BY Tax Deed and Situated in
tie County Of Apache.

In compliance with Paragraph
39+l, Revised Statutes Of Arizona
the following described list of
real estate containing the name
Of the original owner wi be sod
at private sale at the office Of the
Board of Supervisors at the
Court House in st. Johns, ARR:
TAKES OF 1888.
Marcelno JaramiIlo. El Tule,
NJ nvA sec IA & ny neA sec
18Th nr Is G 100 acres, charges
$50 %.
Cresencio Jaramillo, Eel Tule,
81 nwA & swA neA sec II tip
II n % Z, 100 acres, charges
$50 %.
Roman Lopez, St. Johns. 81
nel-4 sec % tip IA II r % e, 80
ares aud imp, charges S}3.D2.
Harry Newton. NufrioSo, nel-4
of swl-4 & uel-4 Sec 3 & nwl 4
Of sec 25 9nr p t. 100 acres,
charges Si6.A0
Pablo >edillo, lot blk 70 St
Johns townsite and imp, charges
53.93.
Jesus Torres, St. Johns, lot /
blk 80 and imp. charges SLABS.
Rbmulo 'rafolla, st. Johns. 81
swI-4 sec ~ & ny nwl-4 sec %
tp lOnr5 5 e. 100 acres, charges
$1,000.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-30

lldUO LA SCI As ~ q ~ al
mp charges 1888.
TAXES OF 1910.
N Gonzales. SpringeE willie, lot
in Springerville imp ana person
atty charges. $21.17
TAXES OF 1901.
Mrs J G Averett, Kamab Utah.
40 acres land and imp at
Springerville, charges $12. SO.
Pedro Maria Badilla St Johns
loo acres land In sec "a tip 13Hr
28 G south of St Johns lots & imp
in blk ~ lots + & 9 blk ~ lots 3
go blk 20 lots II Is 1925 20 & n
blk 20 and lots ii & IL blk SO
and imp in St Johns charges
$114.85.
Hambliu, L S, Eagar, SO acres
of land in Joe Eagar entry, 10
acres of grazing land in joe Ea.
gar entry, charges. $50. 40.
Hamblin, L d, SO acres of
farming land and Is acres of
grazing land at Eagar, charges,
$50. l9. .
Maxwell, c c, lot and imp in
NutriOso. charges, $32.61.
Russell, Henry, l lot and Is
asreS of farming land at Eagar,
charges, 1913. 20.
Slade, H B, lot in Springer
vile, charges, 5000.
Thompson, N E, four lots in
Springerville, charges, $19.73.
]. r. ARMIJO,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-30
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and cheerfully answered.
w. H. CLARK. HOlbrOOk, Ariz.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-30
TAXES OF 1889.

TAXES OF 1889.
EE Hoff, St. Johns, lot blk
20 and imp, charges $9.98.
Romero Juan, lot 10, blk Al,
charges SO. %.
TAXES OF 1890.
PatrocinO Guterre, ConchO, lot
II blk 2 Concho and imp, char
ges 1923.
Tojinio Mora, st. Johns, lot
blk % and imp, charges 1851.
Jose Martin, sel-4 of sw1-4 Of
SCI 7 tip nr 25 c, 40 acres and
imp, charges $lO.C5.
TAXES OF 1892.
y ] Mccormick, St. Johns. lots
tC 4 blk 80 and lots l to 4 blk
40 and imp, charges $l6. 81.
" Hard Skowsen, Springer
Vile. Sel-4 Sw IA & sw1-4 of sc
IA sec 20 tp9 % e, 80 acres
and imp, charges S36.l7.
G B Thompson, St. Johns, lot 3
blk 50 and imp, charges $98.78.
TAXES OF 1898.
Timothy McCarty, st. Johns,
lots ? & 3 blk 50 and imp, char
ges 80 SO.
TAXES OF 1894.
Lorenzo Baca, St. Johns, lot 2
blk ~ and imp, charges 1920.
Alex Shreve, st. Johns. lots 3
to 8 aud Il to Is blk rs and imp,
charges $1,000.
TAXES OF 1895.
Unknown o rner, St. Johns,
lots - and 43 blk "a and imp,
charges $4.32.
Unknown owner, lots A and As
blk "a and imp, ST. Johns, char
yes $l.32.
Unlno owner, lot 2 blk 3
& M, ST. Johns, charges $4.95
TAXES OF 1897.
lose I Anll1, Contho, lot 80
Dix imp aud personally, char
yes Sl5.0.
TAXES OF 1898.
Defiance Cattle Co 80 acres
above Navajo and imp charges
SI7.D5.
Teofilo Sanchez, lot in Spring
erv1llt, imp AMI personality char
GEES fl5 90.