davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
THE MINISTER'S SON. 7"

'fThe Ministers Son" is an exceptionally clever and remark able play. Its four acts are filled with comedy, realism and sentiment, mixed by a master hand. There is no Tagging of heart interest throughout, and it tempts the ear to fall upon the lip of laughter. As vehicle for the display of the peculiar talent of w. B. Patton it could not be eXcelled. Quaint and original in his methods, realistic and exceedingly magnetic as Simon Ray the minister's son, a character full of comedy and pathos he holds the interest of the audience from start to finish. At Newport Thursday, February II.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
Dollar Fire Loss at Baltimore Best Business Property of City Destroyed By the
 Raging Flames.

Baltimore, Feb. 8. There was no sleep for the 700, 900 residents of Baltimore last night because of the confagration which started Sunday forenoon and ragged until g o'clock tonight, when 1t was gotten under control. So far as known only one life was lost.
 The monetary loss is now esti- mated at two hundred million dollars.
 Some of the most valuable property in the dry goods, pro- duce, lumber, shipping, railroad and financial districts has been destroyed, notwithstanding the heroic efforts on the part of the local fire department, reinforced by almost numberless firemen from Washington, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Harrisburg and New York city.
 Many of them carry little or no insurance, and it is doubtful if many insurance companies will be able to pay their losses, dol lar for dollar, and those that do will probably require time in which to arrange for payment.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
BROADWATER RUN
 OVER BY WAGON.
Died Four Hours After Accident
 From Injuries Received.

Bable Broadwater, a young man twenty-eight years of age while hauling logs Monday noon near the farm of William Hinkle, two miles below the lower ferry, or about four miles from New port, was thrown from his wagon and run over.
 The wagon struck a stump and Broadwater, who was not look ing for the jar, was thrown for ward in front of the wheels and the heavily loaded wagon passed over his body. He only lived about four hours after the acci- dent.
 The burial of the deceased was held at Hickory Grove Tuesday afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
PETITION FOR KEEL.

Tuckerman, Ark, Feb. 6. s@ sa To the Hon. J. H. Keel:
 We the undersigned citizens of Bird township, knowing your ability as a legislator and being satisfied with the manner in which you represented Jackson county in the past and knowing that this is one of the most im- portant offices held by any one in the county, and knowing that your ability in the capacity of this office cannot be excelled by any other, pray you to announce at once for representative of Jackson county.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
VOLUME III
TORNADO STRUCK
 FULTON COUNTY.
Three Persons Killed at Union Frisco Fast Mail in Center
 Of Storm.

Mammoth Spring, Feb. 8. A terrific tornado passed through the southern part of this (Ful- ! ton) county Saturday night, de- yastating a strip of 300 yards wide. Three persons were killed at Union, thirty miles south west of here, and five persons were killed four miles east of Union.
 THE DEAD.
 Rev. MT. Soden, Baptist min ister, at Union.
 Oldest daughter of John Clin- ton, at Union.
 Child, name not obtained, at Union.
 Five persons, names were not learned, four miles east of Union.
 The only building left stand ing in the little town of Union is Dr. Barnes store, and it was blown from it's foundation. Two churches, the Masonic hall, the residence and barn of Samuel w. Cochran, the residence and barn of William Gilstrap and a num- Der of small dwellings, together with the store houses of s. w. Cochran and s. w. Cochran, Jr., with the entire contents, and the Carnes blacksmith shop, were swept away.
 FRISCO TRAIN RAN INTO TORNADO.
 The fast mail train on the Frisco railroad ran into the tor nado near Fickinger and was struck by flying timbers which demolished the windows and se- yerely wounded the conductor. It is not believed that any of the passengers were seriously hurt, although they were in imminent danger from the flying timbers and broken glass.
 It was a visitation of brief du- ration, but one the terror of which will never be forgotten by the passengers who sought safety crouching upon the floor of the coaches, expecting each second that the train would be derailed or blown against the huge fallen trees.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
ADDITION ANNEXED.
Chastain's Addition and Other Territory Annexed to City
 By Action of Council.

At meeting of the city coun- cil Monday evening an ordinance was introduced and passed through a suspension of the rules annexing 94.68 acres of land west of this city to the corporation.
 The new territory, which em- braces Chastain's and Daugh- erty's additions, the land of Mrs. Laura Ewing and T. s. Stephens north of the Iron Mountain track, including the lower compress and the Kelley saw mill, is made a part of the Second ward through this enactment.
 The petition of a majority of the residents of that district signed by Orlando Hubert and others was presented to the county court last winter by w. H. Snetzer and others and was favorably acted upon by that body on December "A.
 No other business was trans acted by the council except in the approval of minutes, allowance of accounts and referring of re- ports to proper committees.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
CANDIDATE FOR
 REELECTION.

Mayor J. w. Grubbs announces his candidacy for reelection in this issue, which opens up the municipal campaign. As con servative business man and rep resentative citizen MT. Grubbs has naturally made a most ex- cellent mayor and has had the cordial support of the business
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09

element throughout his admins tration.
 Personally he is popular and as an official his capability, fairness and honesty have never been questioned. He has always been regarded a strong candidate.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
LETTER FROM LINDLEY.

James A. Lindley, one of Bird townships best citizens and a leading Democrat, writes the following letter to the editor of the Arkansas Democrat:
 We are to organize a Wood club at our voting precinct this week. My postofice is at Tuck erman, but I am in the Center vile precinct. We only gave Davis 4 votes two years ago, and I think we will give Wood the same per cent as we did Rector two years ago, although a much larger vote will be boiled, and understand no negroes are to be voted here. If Wood buttons can be procured handy send me a few. I believe Jackson county Twill give Wood a neat majority. q am told that one of Hon. Clay bloan's speeches was printed in < he Democrat some time ago. If
 b, can you send me a copy?
 buccess to the Democrat and to Wood. I am yours for pure Democracy
 JAMES A. LINDLEY. !"
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
FOR SALE!

240 acres of land, 40 in culti- vation, with four houses, raised 50 bales of cotton the past season, six miles from Newport, 3 miles from Jacksonport. Eighty acre pasture at Jacksonport, frame store house of two good rooms at Jacksonport.
 29b1mo. J. M. GRUBBs.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-09
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

Candidates desiring names on tickets must pay the necessary fee not less than twenty days be- fore the election.
 M. M. STUcKEY, Chm. J. R. NATHAN, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
WMANRNM
Club MW
THE PARK BOARD CHARTER
AMENDMENT ENDORSED BY
DECISIVE VOTE

Every member of the Madronn
Heights Improvement club except o.
g. MeGilvra voted 90 endorse the
proposed park board amendment 20
the city charter al "a meeting last
night J. =. Blaine and q y. Fow
lcf Of the park board were there
10 explain the importance Of the
change. They said that n the
amendment carried u would not lie
within the power Of the board TO
purchase land without the consent
Of the council.
They pointed out that n the
OmHted plan ~ parks was 10 BE-
properly carried out park affairs
should be given over entirely TO a
board. serving without pay e0mpe-
tent 20 consistently direct the Work
and expenditures. rather than to "A
council which could give only a part
Of It's time 10 such affairs.
The club resolved 10 urge the
double tracking Of East Cherry
street In order 20 do away with
the congestion on the Madrona
Park street ear line during The
summer months a committee cou-
aistinE of Captain y. }. Hathbone,
e. ". Adams and q. D. Yandeil was
appointed 20 interview the street
car officials about the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. H. Mullen. al Ballard ave. spe'
City Halt
Frenont DRUG Co., Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield & Co, Druggist,
e3d and jackson.
crahan's Home Bakery, s3oS let
avenue.
C N IshndrOft. cigar store, Sieh'
Second
Thes. HARRIS. at Pestofiee, RsntoN
Littls's Pharmacy. let ave. norm
ard Harrison street J. II. lt''es
proprietor.
Csrlten q Co. Druggist. Ger syn
90. and Pae- street, South Seattle,
r. A. Moere. Pesteffies, So Park.
University DRUG Store, University
Station.
Howell ST. Pharmaey, 1904 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy. Mr.. Clark, pro
prissen eo2s e. Madison.
Columbia Drug Store. w. ]. Stud.
ley. Prep. Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy. p. Z. Fisher,
prep- 6ts Broadway and James
Quaker prua Co.. 1913 tst ave
Leary's Pharmacy. 2S3 N. Broad
way; phone, Union %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
BROKE UP
WEDDING
PORT TOWNSEND MAN WAS ON
VERGE OF ILLEGAL MAR
RAGE WHEN HE MET HOME
JUDGE

With the apparent intention Of be-
coming a hiEamisi. Harry Wright. a
merchant OF Port Townsend. yester-
day afternoon secured a marriage
license In this county 20 wed Miss
Cecil Lichtman. a dashlng blonde
Wright. II ~ said. has been married
for years and has n wife and two
children in hts home.
After securing the license wrights
next step was % find Judge TO
transform Miss Lichimnu into Mrs
Wright No. :. II was at this point
that the would-be bridegroom got a
surprise which altered his plans ma
terialiy. In company with his pros
pective bride and young woman
whose pompadour was even higher
than Miss Liehtman's. he was led by
bailiff Into the room where Judge
Hatch was holding court His honor
hearing that marriage was on
tapls. promptly adjourned court and
turned 20 face the wedding party.
wrights complexion performed sew
erai lightning changes from white 70
crimson when he saw who the judge
WIS ~ AiA aNAkt itdANl nave
known each other for years. but the
latter had no idea that his honor
was holding court In King county.
Judge Hatch was dumbfounded
when he recognized the would-he
groom.
You. Wright" he calculated IN
amaze. why always thought you
were married. 80
Wright turned and fairly ran out
OF the room followed by Miss LIGHT
man and her friend. They could not
understand his strange conduct. and
when they caught him by the coat
tails at the foot OF the stairs, up
braided him In n loud voice.
Judge Hatch came downstairs and
held n whispered conversation with
Wright IN an earnest tone. He
seemed TO be demonstrating with
him.
When last seen Wright and the
two women were walking down the
court house steps. the two women
were holding his arm and ehattering
sngrily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
va STAR DUST ~

at his house Sunday 81 noon, OBJ
iectcd 10 the bin u fare Chilli
Gothic News.
'HEDELIA" UP TO DATE.
There's a song they ali are singing,
You will hear It everywhere,
All the pianos are ringing
with that crazy Irish afr
have heard Il so often
II ~ ringing IN my head.
/ think I'll get "a coffin
And quit life. ION the dead"
While Holsters are singing all tho
WHILE
Chorus.
Bedelia-rd like 70 steal -.
BedeIia.-gay. isn't that rotten.
Before fhe song was ever wrote
II should have been forgotteg.
Say. please do stop that raeket,
Your voice is mighty queer
oh, Bedelia-elia-e ella. some one
ought 10 XIII ye-hil So.
Heaelia. Bsdalia. dear.
The cook always sings II
When che prepares the grub 70
eat.
! hear it IN my office end
| hear II on the street.
was once arrested and
I wouldn't put up bail
Once again / was happy IN that
quiet little jail,
Then n prisoner began 20 holler all
the while Chorus.
J. J.
THAT'S ALL.
II Were you and Urn.
What would the poor old Russians
do7
The only thing that's left. they say,
Ia for the ear 20 kneel and pray.
ut has been tipped of 60 the
Star Dust man there f. joke In
these lines somewhere. Hunt FOR ~
ERAZY KRAHfS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

LIVERPOOL March g. Much
anxiety In manifested here over the
non appearance Of the steamer
Erie. the friends Of Josh Wise. the
famous war Hp0ndeut- to be,
who IL n passenger, being pnrtlcu-
larry wrought up. Efforts have
been made 10 get into wireless CON
nectiOn with the Erie, but other
craft hnye been buitlbg Ia on the
currents. the grapevine lines from
the orient causing considerable In
reference IN the electrical Hyalm.
The Erie in due today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
RAINinR pEAcn

EASY 10 REACiI EAsi - nuY
Rea utlful location on anore 81 Lake
Warrington. short ride On kzceat
tngtcn, large lota tQNiii Win aIi.s
ate aellinE fast at w - and noa
81 $ and SO down and s. month. i0.i
already cold. everybody likes ltainlsr
property on market for home and in :
Nrhtments schools, churches. stores
fiua Karden soil cleared and Efaasd
avenues sidewalks strand views
hcaifhf0is plenty wood ard CITY
henlthfui. plenty wood and eity va.
ter at tNe month Lumber on tcrrns ~
at Rainier Rcach. or & * Sturtes
want ewner ale Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
FOR 4 NEW
RAILROAD
DICKINSON COMPANY PLANS
LINE BETWEEN NOME AND
CASA De PAeA

A new railroad. running from Nome
20 the Casa d rhEa river. will very
likely be built this summer. The road
will connect At Council CITY with the
Council city and Solomon River rail-
read. This announcement IL made
through y W. ulckrusou. vice preai-
dent and general manager % the
Western Alaska Construction com
pany. In a letter to J p. Trenholm. u
the Northwestern Commercial com
pnnY.
The company already has all the
material necessary fer the building of
tho road. u vas shipped up last sum
mer The company proposes 20 make
the rates 80 los aa po1sibie. The
promoters think they will amount 90
about ono-foufth % the present waE-
on rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

y NJ TAI7MNN,
REAL rerArE iNNeSrMnNfH.
81. ao invested in the purchase OF TIVE
modern residences. nicely located.
Yields an income Of 20 per cent On
the money. che prize Il tIooo lcsa
than HR Nnluu.
LOOK AT THIS
III yom wish a home and a nice one
With seven rooms and can naY $40
monta Rt q pcr cent l have what
Nuu Waut. elegant location,
JUST THE lot TO htlt4n ON.
80 cash aud $50 IA monthly pas ments
az 8 per cent huNa an elegant lot
overlooking Lake Washington, close
60 ear line
n. At. PALMER.
Room j Colonial block
Corner Second and Columbia street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

The Washington Real EsHtr & build
ing Co. Inc II q new firfn. launched
this month Ia Seattle They aim O.
DO fuat what their name implies bay
and sell real estate and build houses
on the tnntailwrnt plan for the sub
rCrlhefa ~ their stock.
They guarantee + per cent on all the
stock sold. which with the Increase
ln the price Of their stock. makes
YOUR Investment second 60 none.
They viii start 10 build three housee
on the property u the company this
week. and before thirty days they
under way
For further Information. eRil or write
20 DANIEL n. MCCAIN See.
Rooms 4 5 ard 6 Times bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
ensnsstirA fifiees on small parehahss
average - per cent hiEhsr1
Provisions
Frssh MsAt@Cow beef. &c Der ID:
steer beef. fu7iSc ~. veal. lakigtrc to.
pork. 70 u. mutton &c ID.
Provisions Hams Ibgtee 10; breakfast
bacon. ieo 10. bellies. fresh. LIE i'm
Vegetables
white River burbanka. So U91i %
PER ton. Yakima putAioes. 50 i1tflas 90
per ton carrots. &c psr SACK. futa-
baEas. Isc ger sack. cabbage g per 10.
lettuce. q ssd2 @ box wara waiia
onions. 81 ~ per cwtl green onions,
sguash is.e 81 ID. pampains, laii.o per
squash nc per ID. pumpkin. iUlac
per 10. bed peppers. nuo0i 70
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking tecStl % bon. Spit.
sau6sreefn. o. AsN1-ea psi bon. Bald wins
WaEHrf2 ~ortnafn hntrA. etc. 8 la1
- per seI sas al, q IN, ne V assas'.'s "a
IonAtha q .9sfi :. asx winter Mel.
ilss pearr. q rri - bax. Wears and
others, about g. box. Pinra pplCs. tts4
aos Redlanas oranges. 8 hsi8eQ box
lemons. i9fabo box. Crauberries 81
obi Perrtan dates. Sue ih. iiacklrher-
Ties. lee 10. Bananas. 8 isn2-s per
bunch.
Hay, Grain and Feed
oats. &c per ton. barley. ga per ton (.
wheat $40 ton chop Etzfs1 ton. shorts.
SO tom bran. SIS ton, oil meal. 81 tot.
~ w timothy. new. 80 ton. +. W
compressed timothy, nov. 81 ton.
new wheat nay, tie4tii ton. new alfalfa,
nc ton. rev Puget Sound hay siS7
IL ton: middiings. s. ton. Peanuts.
Jumbo. ac Al Ic
Butter. Esas, Cheese
Native creamery &c per 10: Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c ID. storage zdas
per 10.
Egg Native ranch. SOC dos: Ore
gou ranch. o. duz. Eastern. &c doE
Chess Native. itdiso per 10, EAst.
srn. lte per 10
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs ibEfisike
Ducks. i've. iec dressed fiWt1c prr il
Geese. i2c per ~. squads. scarce.
Fish. Etc.
HaltbuL Idtc per ID, salmon trout
Y p per 10. founders. - per 10. Holes
tpec per -. shrimps. iEc per 10. amslts.
s0tc Der N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
Butter. Eaas. chses.
SUTTON rs DEFEATED

PARIS. March 6.-GeorRe Sutton.
the American crack billiardist. was
defeated here last night by NJ. Wig
nauN by a score Of sea TO 81.
is-ineh bslk line. IN a match for the
championship OF the world. Wig
nanx's best run was 50. ten points
more than the Americana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
MjE SAYS
RMZMR
eALLlNeER, REPUBLICAN NOM.
NEE, SAYS HE DID NOT
WORK AGAINST CONRAD

Judge Bailinger spoke 20 large Re
publican gatherings In the sixth and
Ninth wards las, night. In the former
ward = c. Hughes. Mayor Homes.
Arnold Zblnden. s. F. Rathbun. Walk
er Hall ard Mitchell Gillian also
spoke. In the Ninth ward besides
Judge Ballinger. Comptroller Ripling-
cr. Judge Root Mitchell GILLIAN and
{. n. Burnett made speeches.
Judge BaliinEer denied crnphatlcaily
that he had worked IN Washington
against the interests Of the Lake
Washington canal
Il conferred with Congressman
Humphrey and Jones and the river
and harbors committee Of the house."
he said. a stenoEraphic report of
my speech before that committee viii
be here IN a day or two and I defy
any one 10 find In any thing a single
word not ia advocacy or the canal I
have been on the Chamber Of COM
merce canal committee for years and
! yield to no one IN loyalty 70 the
Lake Washington canal"
-
Go TO spiunings for bicy e re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
CALL ISSUED

A formal call for the state conven-
ton "a Tacoma. May II. was issued
yesterday By Ellis Morrison. chairman
Of the Republican state central COM
mitipe. king county vii have IL
delegates. Pierce - and Spokane O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

WAH EtlftsBl I'M
ST PETERSBURG, March g.
The commander Of the land forces
has decided not 20 20 20 the front
for three weeks Members Of the
anu-war party say that II he waits
more than three weeks he won
have to make such a long trip TO
reach A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
Nethina 10 connare

with the attractions of California.
Climate permits OF outdoor life all
the year round. Take the scenic
Shasta route. Seattle to San Fran
cisco; 1850 first class. $1,000 sec.
ond class. Two trains daily. Tick
cts, reservations and descriptive ut
erature at Southern Pacific Co.'S
office. els First avenue. E. L. Ellis.
general agent. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

hiCIInBI GoLB HfWli<I IN TIHe
NORTH WEST
A wonderfully rich strike iu ffec
milling ore has been made on the
Lucky jack claim nt Poplar Creek
British Columbia This camp prom
iHeH 10 lie the greatest Gold Camp IN
the EgfthweHt Fortunes viii be
made ~ good mining eompAnieH
stocks ia this district, and 1904 IL 60
lack Mining 90 owning 40 acres
in the heart Of the district. 10 a ke-
attic Company. and in now selling
ita organization stock at but cts.
per share The office OF the Com
puny IL "a Room 1 Colonial Block,
2nd and Columbia streets. whore rich
HnaN ImnMa Of tic orc can be nnnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
Notice TO Subscribers

II. any evening. your copy OF The
star has not arrived at 500 o'clock.
elephone-sunset. Main 1850. or In
dependent iiss. any time between
8 90 and 6:s0-and a copy Will be sent
you At once. by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

rAHMEisA ENCHANtsf..
80 Oriental Bldg. O. Second Ave.
acres on Green Lake car. fine house.
All improved. blocks from the lake.
this IL a snap.
one acre on Green Lake car line, TIM
proved, small house. close 70 the
acres on Ren,ou ear line. unln-
proved. close 70 the lake. will sell
cheap.
acres at Ryon station. fine house.
All cleared. fenced IS minutes 20
town. on car. fine land.
acres at Sum mersilie addition all
cleared and fenced. good house and
barn. quarter mile 90 car.
5 acres waterfront at Pleasant Beach,
one acre cleared. fine creek running
through place.
Is acres AZ Pitchers hay. easily
cleared, good land. close 20 water,
% acre. good for chicken ranch. only
HW.
10 acres AZ Port Madison. acres
cleared, 70 bearing trees. house. barn
ard chicken house. will sell cheap
= acre. waterfront acres cleared,
it1 fruit trees good house, barn and
chicken house: t2.s0.
10 acres waterfront. fine level land.
80 an acre.
20 acres waterfront; this II n fine
place and snap N you are looking
for snap. School. church and stores
of an kinds right Al the place. This
II right Alongside the wharf. Eve
erythinR goes with the place. 81. 600.
We give FREE Information IN regard
20 acreage. ranches and farm lands.
Inquiries by mall or phone promptly
attended 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
nuslnsss cnaness
A. NJ Wills Taeoms

Seattle A. NJ WILLS Tacoma
eai Oriental block
Having an office la both towns en-
abisH ~ e. find buyers II YOU want
60 buy. or sell call az uffiee We
guarantee quick sales.
IS rooms. elegantly furnished, clnae M
housekeeping Insurance fuf 81 90
paid Tor tWa years. rent tis 81 200,
terms
unafdinH House close e.. every room
fun large yard rent $50. $50. few
ernI good farms and business
chances. also some good buys IA ra-
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

MR. BABB OBJECTS.
A. &. Babb. proprietor Of the Pal
ace hotel. denies that r. l. Collins.
the man who raised a disturbance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

HERB II nice nsHofe tract level
land. good soil VIII take part pas.
ment Ia labor on adjoining land. and
give easy trfmH on the balance 40
New York block.