davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
STAFFORD.
Festival Postponed-othsr Notes.
Stafford G. H., Va, August IL, 1904

Stafford q, H., Va, August 10, 1904
Mrs. Jas. ABORT and Mr'. Eugene
Samuel, who are s0jOurBing at Brooke
with Mrs. NJ II. Morton until NOyem
Der, paid the Court House visit SAtur
day and inspected the building, Clerks
Office and other points OF interest OF the
old historic place.
MIR. +. 4 Moore'a fever has eommenc 4
20 wane. This and yesterday a. IN. his
temperature WAS 90.
The festival which was TO have been
held here last Wednesday was, owing 20
the reign OF Jupiter Pluyius, adjourned
over to a time when the clouds ceas
weeping and the atmosphere Ia some
thing other than a vel! Ut mist.
Rev. c. l.. Potter, accompanied b.
Mrs. Potter, paid visit 10 Rev. Mr.
Myerly, of the NJ f. church, South, In
Talbot county, Md, at Royal OAK,
which il situated between Miles River
and the historic ChOptank. Whilst 30
journing there and enjoying the fish
crabs and oysters. for which that SIC
ton was celebrated, Brother Potter was
presented with six sunilower seed, which
he brought to this place and planted In
his garden last spring. HetOdsy brought
to the Court House IA sunilOwer about
/ = inches in diameter and weighing ten
.Q0j pounds. Kansas. which is known
as the "Sunilower State" can hardly
heat thie Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
tn, RSDAY. AUGUST Is, 1904.
COLORED EDUCATION AND THE
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.


The question of the wisdom OF ed
ucating the negro in the lar South
Is by no means settled in favor OF the
proposition, and there are "a great
many liberal minded men who agree
at least in part, with the views eS-
pressed by Governor Vardaman in
this matter. Certain it is that the
ONLY labOrer for the fields in the
South ia the negro, and it is held by
many so be equally certain that a
little learning units the negro for
labor. The average Southern negro
Who can read, write and cipher lit
tle, as the great majority OF South.
ern negroes can now, imagines that
he ID above manual labor, and must
live by his wits. Without competent
and efficient labor agricultural pur-
suits cannot be successfully conduct
81, and as agriculture is the very
( ,undation upon which all prosperity
ia every other business, vocation or
calling is based, Is becomes n serious
question with a State or section OF
the country, when il Is confronted
with the problem OF doing what ap-
pears to be Justice 20 a benighted
race. In the matter of education, and
by that act running the risk, ii not
actually depriying the farming ele-
ment OF the only source OF labor sup
ply. So the question resolves itself
into the proposition, shall the South
sacrifice It's fields and educate the
negro, or shall it leave the negro
without free education, and build up
the waste places and insure prosper
ity to the foundation OF society! Ii
education does not make a better
and more useful citizen OF the indi-
vidual, then education Is a failure
It's object is to fit the beneficiary Tor
good citizenship. When it has a di-
ametricaIly opposite effect, then it be-
comes a disadvantage and should be
stopped. We are not prepared to
speak wish authority upon the exact
status OF this question in the far
South, because here in Virginia we
are not entirely dependent upon ne
gro labor as they arein States where
80 per cent. or more OF the popula-
tion are negroes, but the people who
are actually confronted with such
conditions are entitled to the indul-
gent consideration OF every section Of
the country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

Republicans and Democrats differ
very widely as to the strength OF the
Democratic candidate for the vice
presidency asa "vote winner" for his
party in West Virginia. The Presi-
dent was assured by Congressman
Dayton the other day that Mr.. Davis
would not add to the ticket in West
Virginia one hundred votes, and the
State was sure for the Republican
tlcket. Now We have it from news
paper man, who has investigated the
matter, that it will be a close shave
for the Democrats, but they will car
nv the State and the "Old Man." who
Is the idol Of the people, will add
thousands OF votes to the Democrats,
who, but for Mr.. Davis being a can
didate, would vote for Mr.. Roose-
Welt. And we are more inclined to
rely upon the Judgment OF the news
paper man, than that ofthe Congress
sional politician.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
vlralnia Firemsn,s Convention.

The opening session Of the Virginia
Firemen's Association was held in
the Opera House at Alexandria on
wfdng 1day. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by Mayor George
l.. Simpson on behalf Of the city and by
j. Randall Cation, Jr., on behalf OF the
firemen OF Alexandria.
The parade OF fremen will take place
Thursday afternoon, the procession
passing through the principal streets Of
the city, which are already gay with
flags and bunting.
All contests for prizes, which will be
held on Friday, are to be governed by
the regulations of the Virginia State
Firemen's Association. and all contes-
tants are to be uniformed In the regula-
ton uniform of their respective COM
Daniea
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

It seems that Mr.. Champ Clark
lost his head in Indiana Saturday
while engaged in a joint discussion
and said two very foolish things.
While speaking the question was ask
ed, where Is Taylor? To which some
one In the audience replied, in lndi-
ana, Mr.. Clark is reported to have
responded that the Republicans
would endeavor to win even by as
sassinatlon. This brought forth a
denial from some one In the audi
ence who said that is not so; you
are q liar when Mr.. Clark ehal-
lsnged the party to meet him after
the speaking and he would 'cut his
throat from ear to ear" This harsh
threat was received with Kisses and
it was some time before the speaker
could proceed. Is is unfortunate
that Mr.. Clark should have allowed
his temper to get the better OF his
Judgment and to have used language
that he himself in his cooler moments
must condemn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
Local Markets
Uorrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro

corrected by Simon Hirsh & BIOL
Wheat. 50 to %; corn, new, 50 {,
&C. meal, 81 .40to 81 As per 100 pounds
cats, 40 to -; fowls Qiye), s to 8
chickens, live, II to 124; ducks, live,6 70
9; turkeys, 10 10 -; lard, IL to ~;
Spring chickens. II % 12h per pound;
eggs. ii to 14H butter, Is 70 20
hams, ID to II Irish potatoes, 40
TO soc; beef 3 t. 81; pork, 8 to Z; veal,
AZ to 8; lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) to 8; hides dry 8 TO 10: salted
hides, I to 8; bsled hay, els to S1S per
ton.
Leaf Sumac--55 to 60 per 100.
Wool-U1washed, % to %; washed,
% TO 26.
Baltimore-Wheat 6rmer: spot con-
tract 96% 697c.; spot No. 2 red west
ern. 9S% 699c.: steamer No. 2 red, 81
6S9Kc.; southern. by sample, 65g 69e.
southern. on grade, S2lzQ97hc, Corn
dull: spot, 565ae.; steamer mixed ,5S ":
southern white and yellow corn, 604
Gee. Oats firm; new No. white, 3i@
37Ibc.; new mixed, 35hG36c. Rye
firm; uptown, No 2 western, 76q17c.
Hay firm; No. timothy, SIG; No.
clover mixed sl9.500l4 Butter firm;
fancy imitation. l70lSe.; do. ereamaF!
19c.; do. ladle. 14@ l5e.; store packed
Iln12c. Eggs steady 1781Sc. doz-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

THE JAPANESE STILL VICTORIOUS.
The naval problem in the far East
appears to be solved. Within the
past ten days the japanese lighting
squadrons have engaged both the
Port Arthur and Vladivostock
squadrons of the enemy, and have
been signally victorious in each en-
gagement. Up to the present time
Japanese movements have been
greatly handicapped, both in the
transportation OF troops and in the
usefulness and effectiveness OF her
navy by the uncertainty az to the
balance of naval power in the far
Eastern waters. la ships, arma-
ment and men the naval forces APP
peared to be about equal, but when
the test of actual strength came the
Japanese have demonstrated their
superiority on the sea, rs they have
repeatedly done on land. The naval
problem now appears to be settled
and Russia will hardly risk her Bal
tic fleet in Eastern waters, where is
will almost TO a certainty share the
fate of those Russia had there when
hostilities began. With the solution
OF the naval problem operations on
land will be greatly simpIified, and 1t
is not too much to predict that
the land campaign will result in
disaster TO the Russians also.
They are hOpelessly outclassed in
every department OF warfare, with
the exception of courage, by their
willy foe, and unless hostilities are in
teriered with by some concert OF
action on the part OF the other ma
tiOns they are doomed to defeat.
With the removal of the Port Arthur
squadron from the Port Arthur bay,
the capture OF that place ought to
be greatly simplifed, and the de-
moralizatiOn OF the troops under
General Kuropatkin, resulting from
the naval reverses, will likely result in
the utter defeat or capture OF this
great army by the Japanese. Upon
the whole, prospects of Russian sue
cess are anything but encouraging.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

There are not a few persons, who
profess to have been Democrats
heretofore, who are now floating to
the Republican ranks because they
say they cannot trust the Demo
cratic party. With all such one OF
two things is true. They have been
Republican all the time, OF else they
have been promised "a reward II Mr..
Roosevelt is elected. So in neither
case are they controlled byipatriOtic
motives.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

The controversy between the
United States and Turkey has been
settled by the latter aeceeding to the
demands of our government. The
most important demand was that
American schools should receive the
same treatment as was shown the
schools of other nations. This and
other matters we're satisfactorily set
tied by the firm stand of the State
Department and the demonstration
Of our fleet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
Holiness Camp Meeting

The Essex Holiness camp meeting
which began in Essex last week, has
been attracting large crowds. Rev. Mr.
Mclaughlin, OF Chicago, is the preacher
assisted by others. Sunday the attend
anoe was estimated at about two thou
sand.
The tabernacle seats thousand per
soDs, and is situated In beautiful grove
OF beach and oaks, near fine mineral
spring.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

The postoffice at Indianola, Miss,
has been reduced from a Presidential
TO a second-class office because OF the
falling off of receipts when it was
closed. ThepatrOns Of the office were
of the opinion that it was reduced to
less than a secOnd-class office when
the President placed Mrs. Minnie Cox.
the colored woman, In charge Of it,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
$40 600 Elrstn Riehmand

The big packing and provision estab-
i lhment OF w. S. Forbes & Co., Rich
mond, was be lily damaged by fire Tues
day The city was peTmeatf ] from emo
to end with the smell OF buI ming meat. a
condition so strange because OF the high
price OF that article that thousands flock.
ed to view the burning building. The
loss is $40, 900, covered by insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
Southern Wheat Touches Dollar.

The price OF Southern wheat touched
81 buahel 10 Baltimore Tuesday. The
advance has been in sympathy with the
strength in Western wheat, together
with good demand and relatively light
receipts. The market opened strong,
No. red selling at 81. an advance OF 2ls
cents a bushel over the sAles Of Monday
Southern wheat Is now lSls cents q
hnshel higher than at this time last ear.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
Confederate Reunian.

A reunion OF Confederate veterans was
the feature at Loudoun camp meeting
Tuesday. About six thousand people
attended to hear the lecture OF DR.. j.
William Jones, OF Richmond, on the life
and character OF Generals Il. Z. Lee and
StonewaIl Jackson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
Yarrsll. southaII pebates End

Judge Leonidas d, Yarrell, candidate
for Congress in the Petersburg district
against Congressman K. 3. Southall IN
the primary election to be held Septem
Der 6, says that he Is confident OF carry
ing Petersburg. But Mr.. SOuthall II
equally confident The candidates have
no further opportunities for joint de-
bates. as there will he no more county
courts until after the primary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
For Sale.

Three registered Aberdeen-Angus
Bulls, six. ten and sixteen months
old. Sired by the celebrated Gold
Nugget, winner OF all first prizes
wherever shown. These bulls are
grand individuals and will improve
the native stock to such an extent as
TO enable farmers to raise cattle that
will top the markets. j.,
The Aberdeen-Angus have topped
the Chicago market for fourteen con-
secutiye years.
Benvenue Stock Farm,
1868 Massaponax, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
NEW RAILROAD.
Plan Of Wabash 20 Reach Underwater
From Coal Fields.

The Tidewater Railroad Company has
a corps of civil engineers surveying Tor
line OF railroad from West Virginia,
through Sussex county, to deep water
and Norfolk. A line has been surveyed
through Southampton county. This
road il TO be part of the Wabash sys
tom, which is 10 be built from the coal
regions of West Virginia To Norfolk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
TEN TONS OF POISON DAY.
The Virginia Arsenic Mines Make
First Shipment.

The first shipment Of the refined pro
duet from the United States arsenic
mines was made from ChristiAnsburg
Saturday. 1t il fraction over 30 per
cent. pure, the highest grade msnufsctur
ed in the world, and the plant ID now
run at full capacity, turning out ten tons
Of the refined arsenic day,
This is the only arsenic mine in the
United States
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

Capt. John s. Wise, In an interview,
says the negro Is a shuttlecock between
northern and southern battled0Ors; the
North is hypocritical and does not want
the negro, and he quotes Senator Dol
liver 90 prove 1t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

The enforcement OF the Sunday law
Is creating considerable interest in
Alexandria. Last Sunday was the
first time the policeiorce paid special
attention to its violation, and In
consequence forty-iour arrests were
made. Tbeiustice, In trying the cases.
declared milk and Ice necessity, and
fined the newsdealers and Others who
sold articles not strictly necessity.
A liveryman who hired a team to a
party to attend q camp-meesing was
dismissed, but the inference is that II
u had been for a pleasure ride he
would have Jared the fate OF the
nswsdsaler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

Pennsylvania has justice OF the
peace who takes the ground that as
he has authority 90 perform the mar
riage ceremony he has authority to
grant divorces. Under this belief he
drew up papers of enforcement the
other day and they we're signed by
a couple whom he had married, but
were uncongenial. His authority be-
ing questioned, he declared that he
was going 30 grant divorces until he
was stopped by the courts, and that
his way out Of the unhappy marriage
difficulty was better than going to
the cold climate of Dakota 10 end
married life. There may arise some
complications in the matter, as the
Justice has married one OF the par
ties he divorced to another, and the
courts will no doubt be invoked to
take charge OF the entire proceeding.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
WHEAT JUMPS TO s1.oe SO.
Rumors Of Rust in Manitoba Sends
Prices Soaring in New York.

In answer 60 further sensational crop
news from the Northwest. including
rumors that the Manitoba crop had be.
come infested by rust, wheat attained
new high records for the year. Septem
Der and December touching Sl.0SA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

More than 10000 members Of the g.
A. Fl. marched through the streets Of
Boston Tuesday and were reviewed by
500, 900 persons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

A negro accused o'sttempted feloniou'
assault was taken from the jail at Thorn
ason. Ala, and shot to death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
FOR RENT.

A brick house ON Plank road above
Poplar spring. Possession fiyen at
once nj. b. Rowe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18
ALWAYS READY
Aprons.

A big Lancaster gingham apron,
with big pocket and big strings,n big
value az 95e. Large white cambria
aprons at pc Fancy white muslin
aprons at 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-18

Strong striped madras, good wash
colors for children's school dresses, at
&c and Sc n yard. Very fine fast color
Palmer madras in clear, pretty de
signs, reduced to Sic. Cool, sheer silk
merceTized zephyr cloth in stripes, re-
duced To Zoe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04
DISPLACE
BLANKETS
ADDITIONAL COMFORT FOR
ON THE
SOUTHWEST LIMITED"

The Chicago Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway Company owns and
operates the sleeping cars in ser.
vice on it's various lines, and has
just inaugurated an innovation
which will appeal to all sleeping
car travellers.
On it's Southwest Limited"
trains between Chicago and Kan.
sas City white counterpanes or
bed-spreads have replaced the
heavy wooden blankets which
have heretofore been in evidence
twelve months in each year,
much to the discomfort in hot
weather of sleeping car patrons.
Blankets will be held in re.
serve and within reach for cool
nights.
This innovation is calculated to
not only add to the comfort of
passengers, but 1t will appeal to
all who like a bed that is inviting
in appearance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04
MAcARoNl WHEAT.

"Of all the successful expert.
ments in scientific agriculture
undertaken by the government,
none Of them, in my opinion, will
prove of greater value to the peo-
pie Of the country than the intro
duction of Macaroni wheat from
the northern provinces Of Rus
sia."
This statement was made by
Secretary Wilson of the depart
ment Of agriculture, in discuss
ing the results Of all experiment
that was begun in the winter of
1899 1900.
The wheat is especially adapt
ed to the Dakotas, where the best
results have been obtained with
it. The estimated crop of North
and South Dakota for this season
is 100000 bushels, and the pro-
duct in other states will bring
the total well above 10000, 900
bushels.
1t thrives in abundant sun
shine. does not require a large
amount Of moisture, resists Wig
orously the attacks Of SHUTS and
rusts, and is a strong grower,
yielding largely (from IS to 100
per cent? in excess of the ordin-
airy bread wheats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS.

A talk with Deputy Game War
den Robert Mitten reveals. the
fact that strenuous measures
will be taken by the game war
dens throughout the state to
avoid the early slaughter of
prairie chickens. The experience
of last year has had a tendency
to make the game wardens feel
revengeful. It is a fact already
disclosed that about one week
before chickens we're ripe to
shoot. last year thousands were
bagged. In this county alone it
is estimated that a thousand
chickens were killed out of sea
son. This seasons slaughter
has already begun and something
should be done to save the chick
ems until they have reached ma
turity. Mr. Mitten says that he
will make it his business to try
and discover the violators Of the
law who persist in shooting game
out Of season. 1t should be of
sufficient interest to everyone
who is interested in upholding
the game laws to report 10 the
proper authorities any violation
of the same.
Tht shooting of game out of
season simply amounts to this:
The man who is disposed to obey
the law is robbed of all his fall
shooting by the man who is dis
posed to break it. The man who
is loyal in such an event naturally
gets the worst of it for the rea-
son that there is nothing left to
shoot after the pliers get
through.-Ward County Report
er.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04
Treasurer's Report.

Colgate School District No. 10, County
of Steele, State Of North Dakota, for the year
1903 1904.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of school
year, July !, 1903 ............... S 452.s5
Total amount received during the year
from the apportiohtnent Of the State
Tuition Fund 169.07
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the District School
Board. including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed in the collection
OF taxes. ... 96S,2j
Amount received during the year from
other sources. 1865
Total Receipts for the year, including
Cash on hand July /, 1913 ........... S167,.53
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for school
Houses, Sites and Furniture. S RIO
Amount paid during the year for Teach,
ers' 100000
vices and expenses of school officers. 1903
Amount paid during the year for In
cidental Expenses ......,........ 2G5.O2
Total Expenditures for the year........ I4O5.O2
Cash on hand June 80, 1894 ............ 2G7.5I
Grand Total, Expenditures and CASH on
hand, to balance above Total Receipts S1672.53
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS OF DIS.
TRIcT.
Whole amount of Warrants outstanding
JUNG 81, iva ''''....,.,...,, .,......, 4S.UO
Approved this 10Th Of July, AID. 1904,
BY order Ql the District School Board;
Pm FgssEs, ctsrk, !,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04

The ALLIANCE gives insurance
at ACTUAL Cost. Last year it
cost TWENTY DOLLARS LESS per
thousand than the other compan-
les. Absolutely safe. Why pay
more? See Keene.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04
ESI,RAYED

From my place Friday June 81,
from Sec, 5 Primrose Twp, one
bay horse, wgt. 1900 lbs. brand
on right sholder white star in
forehead, tail short. Finder write
or phone
A. G. LUNDE,
Portland, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04

Gasoline Traetiont hreshing rig
in first class shape-ten men crew
for sale on time. Also three
good seven foot Deering binders
for $25 and $50 each. Phone,
Is &. D. WALLACE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04
For Sale.

I have 600 bushels of good
oats for sale aa IS cents per bush.
JAMES DORRANCE. 1917
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-04
Real Estate Transfers

For two weeks ending July 18th.
Beata Mark johnson to John
NJ. Mark S J uf sec I
Newburgh... 100
Svenning Ande. son ViEcr to
H.. y. Bratager part OF 8 " u
of S e "a sec u Newburgl.. 1880
&. H.. Stavens to Jacob e Dyr-
land Ii W a sec is Golden
Lake ...................... 100000
Erick w. johnson to Ii. P.
Hammer a. q. Fl. Condy S @
sec "a Bergen............ 100000
Dora +. Wadel to II. g. Duea
n W ! sec 10 and S e ! sec
Sherbrooke e933.oo
Lille M. PIumer to Minnie L.
Lasham S W sect Glendale LOO
Hammer d Condy to Erick w.
johnson lots 3 and 4, S 4 of
n W and s W d sec 4 River
Northumberland. $4,000
S.. j. johnson to T. T. Carlson
n Il sec IS Colgate 10000. 10000
H. G. Brown and L.. L. Hutch
inson to E. Nj. johnson lots
l to 8 inclusive block S Hope 100
Steele County to e. Nj. Curtis
lots s to s inclusive block II
Hope 5.84
WI. Grandin to Mary A.
Aldrich lots 7 and s block
II 1000
Steele County to Ida l.. Will.
Jams n . it of lots 1922 p
and "a block 25 Hope....... LOO
Uriah Emmane to Ida L.
Williams II % It of lots 21-22
.23 and "a block 25 Hope. $500
L. N. Wood to L. o. Finn S q
it Of n SO = it of lots 21-23-
and 81 block p Rope...... 100 90
NJ. b. Csssell to NJ. Is. Caseell
& Co.. W IS # of lots 8 to u
inclusive block 7. cher
brooke 100000
For week ending July 18th
Ole Gilbertson to Gilbert F.
Enger n W sec 80 Golden
acknowledgements. 100000
Edith &. Greenwood to Lucy
E. Norris n W sec FL Colgate 100
E. NJ. johnson to Nettie F..
King lots l to s inclusive
block 5 Hope.............. 800 90
W. +. Boise 10 Nj. j. Banley
n ca TT of lots S to 8 inclusive
block % Iiope............. $500
Nsttie L. Hazlett to A. r and
i. I. Kraabel lots II and II
block IS Hore............. 15C0,co
Julius e. Brua to Julius and
Nels Anderson lots 20 Gland
&C block . Sharon ......... $500 co