davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-15

The sultan Of Turkey, like one or
two illustrious Americans, hates to
give up money and never takes a va.
cation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-15
Hardin County In Bad,

Eldora, Sept 9.-There have been
thirty-eight violent deaths in this
county in the past thirty-six months.
Among them was the Blydenburg
murder which attracted attention
widely. The facts are shown by the
county attorneys Office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-15
Ten Voters in On. Family.

Charles City, Sept. 12.-Peter Walsh
of this city. has nine sons who are
voters and will vote at the forthcom-
ing presidential election. With his
own vote the family will cast ten votes
on November s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-15

Evidently the great need of the day
is some man that can stand before
Prof. Jim Jeffries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-15
SHE HAS HER REVENGE.

Jefferson, Sept. 10.-Another chap
ter in the famous Butterfield disap-
pearance case was recorded this week
when the Carroll county grand jury
returned an indictment against Chas.
Butterfeld, the husband, and Mrs.
Hattie WEIGH Of Glidden. the woman
with whom Butterfeld has been stay
ing since leaving his farm in Cedar
township. The charge against them
is adultery, and the officers Of Carroll
promise to prosecute them to the
bitter end. Butterfield made his home
with the Welch woman most Of last
spring, when his lawful wife and IL
year-old son were shaving away at
home to get the corn crop in.
YOUNG cHAMeLlN CLEARED.
Coroner's Jury Finds crinnelI Lad In.
nocent Of Intent to XIII.
Grinnell, Sept. Ian inquest was
held over the body of Will Morgan,
the boy who was killed Friday after
noon by his companion, Walter Cham
plin, during a fight. The coronefs
jury was comp1aed OF John Flookc
Samuel Ne'son and Charles Porter
and after considering all the evidence
in the case, their verdict was death
by a blow of the fist. with no intent
to do bodily injury. thus practically
generating young Champlin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-15

Some men get heat prostration
owing to their energy in lodging
work.
Customer-"The last fish had from
you didn't seem very fresh. Fish
Dealer-"Well. mum. 'ow can you ex
pect fresh fish to come out O. SAT-
er?"-New Yorker.
81 don't want poverty, an I donr
want ricnes," says Brother Dickey;
"all I wants is plenty political cam
paigns an canderdates runnin' de year
roun'."-Atlanta Constitution.
Young beginner Fishing with dry
fiy)-"Am l keeping my fly properly
dry, Duncan" Scotch keeper-"O..
I'm thenkin' she'll be dry enough
She's stickin' up in that big willow
near by where We started fushin'."-
Punch.
The things that make life worth liv
ing are generally the things we can't
get.
~ Romulus had just founded Rome
pretty good job, eh?" he modestly
suggested. Bah" sneered Remus, "if
you wanted frst-class town you
should have founded Oyster Bay or
Esopus" So Romulus had to kill
him.-Ex.
Artist-"HaVe you taken my picture
to the exhibitor" Porter-"Yes, sir;
it seemed to please the gentlemen
very much" .Artist-"What did they
say?" Porter---"Oh, they didn't say
nothing, but they laughed that 'earty."
Glasgow Evening Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25

The trouble-making powers OF a
Welsh rabbit are not always limited
to the physical being. as one young
man now realizes This particular
young man. country bred. recently be-
gan his city life as a grocery clerk.
The very first week woman custom
er hurriedly demanded: Some cheese
for a rabbit, please The young man
did not stop to think whether rabbits
enjoyed cheese-the customers tone
was too imperative for hesitation-so
he put up what he supposed her pet
would like. An hour later crest
fallen clerk listened to the head gro
GERS lecture on the foolishness Of
giving a valuable customer a bag full
of cheese rinds and scraps. Now he
knows what sort of cheese the "rab-
bit" takes.-N. Y. Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
Entertained Friends.

Nekoosa, March 25.-Mrs. G. G.
Hanover entertained company OF
sixteen lady friends Tuesday afternoon
at progressive cinch in honor of Mrs.
F. o. Phelps, of Milwaukee and Mr..
Joseph i. Thomas, who expects 10
leave FRIDAY for her new home ii
Appleton. Four tables were in use and
at the end of the game, dainty r, :
freshmentswere served. The follaWii 9
ladies were present who report a very
delightful afternoons: MadameS f. @
Phelps. j B. Thomas, A. e, Glnrdl
A. Q. Marvin, H. E. Fitch, l..
Gutheil, Herb Lapham, s. A. Me-
Gregor, Howard Ridgman, H. F.
Herrick, Sue Butler, NJ. Luther
Lyle aud Cove.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
Lack OF Gratitude.

ONLY one thing occurred at the
school meeting Monday night, which
is to be regretted; it was defeating /.
p. WItter for school Commissioners
from the third ward. The fact that
his father bequeathed $50 900 for the
public schools of this city should have
warranted lis remaining member OF
that body 50 chat, as administrators
he might keep in touch with the
needs of the schools and have some
thing to say as to how it should be
expended. This ungratefulness can.
not be excused. We believe, however
that it was thoughlessly done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
Minor Nekoosa Events.

Nekoosa, March 25.-Mrs. L.
Guthell will hold her millinery open
ing on Wednesday. March 80 A fine
line of trimmed hats, ribbons, plumes,
flowers and trimmings of all the
latest styles will be on display. Miss
Mary Owens, of Milwaukee, bas been
engaged as trimmer. She comes
highly recommended as a milliner
and will be able to please the most
fastidious. Mrs. Gutheil extends a
most cordial invitation to the ladies
of Nekoosa and vicinity to call and
inspect her goods.
Miss Retta Fitzgerald has been
engaged as saleslady by Mrs. L.
Gulheil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenheimer.. of
Scbleslngerville. arrived Tuesday for
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs r.
Scheibe. Mrs Rosenheimer and Mrs.
Scheibe are sisters.
Edward Howorth, an employe in
the Nekoosa machine shop, resigned
Monday and departed Thursday for
Wausau, Oshkosh and Milwaukee.
r. Scheibe sold fort y-acre tract of
land in the town Of Port Edwards
Tuesday TO Emil Wick, of Winona,
, Minnesota. Consideration, S40O.
Messrs. II. E. Fitch, Louis Koehp
and Louis King went to Grand Rapids
Tuesday night to assist in the initia-
ton Of William Nash into the
mysteries of the Order of EIks. They
say ne rode the Elk with that ease
and safety as though thoroughly
accustomed to the animal.
Charles Baker, who has been work
ing in a paper mill IN Marseilles,
Illinois, returned home Wednesday
morning to join his family who have
been holding their residence here.
Joseph Thomas arrived Wednesday
and had his household goods loaded in
a car and shipped to Appleton, Friday
where he and his wife depart to make
! that place their future home, where
Mr.. Thomas has an interest in a paper
mill.
George w. Wood and It. G. Thomp.
son, OF Grand Rapids, were in
Nekoosa and vicinity. Wednesday.
! interviewing farmers and making
contracts for planting cucumbers
for the firm of Alert & Mcclure, of
! Green Bay.
Hackett's concert and dance
orchestra, of Baraboo. will give a
concert and dance in Brooks hall.
Monday. March %.
Asher J. Boyles, Of Shanagolden.
and bookkeeper for the Nash Lumber
company, of ttlat place, was in the
village Wednesday between trains
1 His host Of friends were glad to see
him, and sorry he could not remain
longer He reports the above com
pany making excellent progress and
! possessing one of the finest saw mill
/ plants in that part Of tile state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
DEATH OF MRS. MARY
E. WORThINGTON

Mrs. Mary E. Worthington, the
beloved wife of b. Il. Worthington,
died at her home, on the west side,
Thursday morning, March "a, 1904, at
O'Clock, after "a lingering illness OF
several months duration.
Mrs. Mary f. Worthington was
born in Glen Falls, n. Y, in 1913.
She came o Centralia in 1861 as a
guest of her sister, the late Mrs. Silas
Darling. She returned to Glen
Falls, N Y, in 1868 and on December
IA of that year was married there to
B L. Warrington of this city. Elk.
cept two years that were spent in
Colorado Springs, Colorado, her entire
married life was spent in Centralia,
now part OF Grand Rapids. She Was
therefore thirty-six years resident
OF thus city. she was always mem
Der of the NJ. e. church from child
hood and one Of its active workers.
She was also identified with the aid
society and one'of its efficient members.
She is survived by her husband, their
only son, Henry, having died in
Colorado Springs, February rs, 1880,
and four brot hers, Hylar, Isaiah and
Samuel, of Glen Falls, n. Y, aud
Charles Henry, Of Colorado Springs.
Mrs Worthinglon has received
during her illness every possible at
tention. Her nieces, the Misses Jennie
and Helen Joubert, of Glen Falls,
came three weeks ago; her niece, Mrs.
w. III. Cochran, and daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Biron, have been almost con
Stantiy at their aunt's bedside
administering TO her every want
NriphhorS have rendered al assistance
possible.
Mr.. Worthington last year COM
pleted and furnished a modern coy
home mich it was hoped would give
comfort To his wife and himself for
many years. This couple were de-
voted TO o6e another and the separa-
ton aill bring sorrow on the husband.
To enjoy a personal acquaintance vii h
Mrs. Wortbiugton was 10 love and
admire her for her many sterling
qualities She was we'll known and
highly thought Of as "A good christian
wife and mother. Her presence will
be greatly missed in the home, church
and ladies' AID societies.
The funeral service will be held
from the house at 2 p M Sunday,
March 81, Rev. w. A Peterson
officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
LITTLE GIRL TAKES
HOLD OF LIVE WIRE

Stella Furrier, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Fur
rier, was almost electrocuted yeSter-
day afternoon about six o'clock by
taking hold of live wire. La her
excitement she seized the wire with
both hands, and had it not been for
the fact that she had heavy mittens
on her hands and her father had
come immediately to her assistance
the accident might have resulted
seriously. An electric wire crossing
the street between the Mackinnt n
block and what is known as Jne's
alley broke. An electrician wound
one end Of the wire temporarily
around sign post. During his
absence Stella Furrier, while getting
some wood near the post, came in
contact with the wire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
Grand Rapids Markets.
MARCH 25, 1904.

The following are the market price
OF produce I'M he city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day of publications:
Potatoes-70c to S1.00.
Rye-55c to 5Sc
Oats-45c.
Corn--shelled. 100 lbs, 95e.
Hay-marsh, s6-s7; timothy, sl2s13.
EggS-l5c.
Butter-l8c 10 20c.
Beans-Sl.75 to $780,
Peas-75c. to Sl.0O
OnionS-75c To SOC.
Beef-live. 100 lbs, $3.50 to So 90;
dressed So 90 To $780,
Pork-live, 81 % dressed S.. 90 o Sc. so
Veal--live, &c: dressed SIC to &C..
Chicken-live, &c to SC; dressed, 10c
to, l2c.
Turkey-live, loc to 12c; dressed lac
tosl5c.
Flour-bbl., $500.
Feed-ton. So
MiddlingS ton, $40.
Bran-ton, S18.
Bolted Corn Meal bbl., $3.50. Z
Lard-11c to 12c.
Ham-whole. l4c.
Mess POrk-bbl. $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
Love Powders stin Potent.

One of the Iowa Indians, according
to an Oklahoma paper, is making a
good living by selling so-called love
powders. Little, peculiar shells found
in the creeks and the root Of GER
tain kind of morning glories furnish
the sole ingredients of the love-com-
polling powder. The shells and roots
are dried and guond to powder; then
after making a sort of paste of the
mixture the lovesick swain or squaw
smears it over his or her face; then
the love powder painted person goes
close to the one whose affection is to
be captured It is claimed that the
besmeared person is always victorious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
Better Facilities.

Nekoosa, March 25-Otto siewert,
the meat market man, has his new
gasoline engine and meat chopper
installed and the help find this
method a great improvement over tht
hand power device. What used It.
take them hours to perform. now j.
done in few minutes. They will
have no further trouble in furnishing
their customers with all the sausage
they want. What used to be drudg-
cry is now a pleasure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
NekooSa and Vicinity

The Locke ADDER manufactured
by the G. T. Locke Manufacturing
company, OF Kensett. Iowa, one of be
latest devices for adding. subtfacting
and dividing, is unique throughout.
II. A Morgan and A. e. Lapham each
have one and are learning to operate
it.
S. L Stevens, the potato buyer.
shipped car load of fine potatoes.
Thursday to Yineta. Indian Territory.
He does not often ship so great a
distance.
Bills have been issued announcing
the Fourth Annual Firemen's Easter
dance will be given in Brooks hall
Monday, April 4 The Big -Four
orchestra will furnish the music ana
a CORDIAL invitation is extended to
everyone. Refreshments Will BE-
served.
The Brazeau Mercantile company
are making excellent progress in ths
changes in their store. As soon a.
the shelving arriyesIhey can proceed
further. Their millinery opening IS
ia progress this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
wisdom of Experience.

Tommy" said his father, Il was
surprised to hear that you had dared
to dispute your mother"
But she was wrong, father replied
Tommy.
"That has nothing to do with 1t, my
son." continued the old man. II am
considerably older than you. and I'm
right here to tell you that when wom-
an says things so. it is SO, whether
it is SO or not Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
For Installing Electric Plant.

Nekousa, March pat present
there is considerable agitation and
talk regarding the installing of d
suitable electric light plant OF sur
icient power to supply the eptir
village with incandescent lights.
Nekoosa is progressive in every othei
respect, with good Sidewalks, COCO
roads and waterworks for fire protec-
ton and should enjoy these Other
privileges. We believe, if a few 81
the business men would take hold OF
this enterprise, it could readily be-
established.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-25
white and Black.

You cannot whitewash yourself By
blackening othsrs.- Chicago Journal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11

And Missouri solid old Democratic
Missouriturus down for the first time
Democratic nominee for President.
Maryland also added a chunk to the
big landslide.
And 50 tits from coast to coast.
Oregon has also surprised the natives
and the country at large. The Repub-
lean estimate Of 10000 plurality has
been passed by about Ii, 900. Nobody
tries to explain it-in fact, an explana
ton is not considered necessary-nor
an apology.
Lincoln county furnished no surprise.
a large Republican majority was ex-
Pected, and the table which follows
will tell you all about it--aso how the
county went sloppy by a slightly larger
margin than was expected:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11
That Toledo Bluejacket.
Woo sung, China, Sept. 26. 1904

Woo sung, China, Sept. 26, 1904.
Dear Folks, One and All:
Your very welcome letter of August
% was received by me all 0. X. on the
24th and, as usual, was very glad to
hear from home.
l sent "kind' of letter to you on
the 24th, bnt will try to write good
one this time. We leave here a week
from today for Nankin and possibly to
Han Chow. Nankin is only about 200
miles up the river from here. while
Han Chow is 600 or 700 miles up the
river. They are both typical Chinese
cities and both big cities of 100000 in
habitants. No white people live there
at all. L presume we are going for the
trip more than anything else. OF
course you know the name oi the river
angtsekiang. One of our gunboats
has been up this river more than
thousand miles, We are, | believe. to
get paid tomorrow, and then we will
have another liberty. Shanghai is a
fine place to take liberty. 1t is with.
out doubJ the finest city on the station
for sailor TO pass few hours OF pleas
ure and roam arodud from place to
place without being molested. OF
course you have to observe the rules
and regulations, which is right. While
am writing this letter our mail has
arrived from the states aud you can
just imagine how glad we all are when
the mail bag is thrown on the dock of
the old battleship Wisconsin. Then
we all have await our turn before we
get our mail, for we go through the
same role as you do. We have TO step
up and get our mail just the same as
you do at the postofIice, and the few
minutes we have to wait seem hours.
This time patient waiting had its re-
ward, for got several letters, besides
the papers. Your very welcome letter,
dated September II, received, aud as
the mail closos for the United States
tomorrow, will hasten to answer at
once.
We are still here, as you see, at Woo
sung, but we got here only yesterday
from Nan Kin, and as said, it was 200
miles up the river, a city on the Yam
lin or 9angtsekiang river. We started
fine trip. There is certainly some fine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11
THE EXPLOSION OF AN IDEA.
There were No "Doubtful States "A Solid
Lineup for Roosevelt from Coast to
Coast in the North; also Mary
land and Missouri.

Another Republican andslide-that's
all. Republican laudslides are very
common.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will have
343 votes in the Electoral College. which
breaks all records, Mckinley having
292 four years ago Parker will have
l33 votes in the College-23 less than
Bryan had four years ago. All over the
country the claim of Republican pro-
phets that Parker would run behind
Bryan has been made good New
YORK, the leading doubtful state
gives Roosevelt a plurality of 185, 200.
West Virginia, the home of Uncle Gas
away Davis, is also removed from the
doubtful column. Indiana, another
Democratic sure thing, gives Roose-
welt a plurality of about $4,000, or
about double that of Mckinley in 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11

Justice George Schenck, who had
been very sick for several days, made
his appearance on the street again
Wednesday-the day after election. A
big Republican victory is good medi-
cine.
B, F. Dobson of Pool Slough and Coll
Van Cleve OF Toledo, are so far as is
known, the only Republicans in Lin
coin county who voted for John G. Ere
mont for President and have voted the
Republican ticket ever since. If there
are others, they would like to hear
from them. They feel lonesome.
Colonel E. Hofer of Salem, editor of
the Journal of that city, addressed a
fairsized audience Monday night at the
courthouse in Toledo. Mr.. Hofer has
many acquaintance in this county, and
was waimly received, although, as usual,
there wasn't much doing in the way of
fireworks. The Colonel is a reformed
Democrat, and is doing his best to
atone for the days when he wandered
in the wilderness of Error. He pre-
sents his argument in logical and
good natured manner, and easily makes
eyerybody-hmself ncluded-wonder
how he could have started off on the
wrong foot few years ago. Colonel
Hofer is living, moving and breathing
proof that "While the light holds out
to burn, the vilest sinner may return" !"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11

Charlie Siegel of Waldport was in
the city Wednesday. Mr.. Siegel ar
rived from Arizona with his family a
few months ago and recently purchased
the W. E. Wann ranch on the Yachats.
He is practical stockman, having
been engaged in cattle raising in the
Salt River Valley in Arizona. He
thinks Lincoln county splendidlv
adapted to stock raising, bat cannot
understand why farmers do not pay
more attention to raising feed, such as
beets, rutabagas, etc.
5. jim Brown and A. Sidney Pruett,
the well-known Siletz horticulturists.
we're in the city Tuesday evening in
search of election news. S. Jim, we
understand, voted for Swallow-maybe
two of 'em-whlle A. Sidney didn't, and
they had fierce argument over their
differences while coming out of the
woods. Some other natives over there
Clyde Fox and others-quelled the
riot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewing came up
from Waldport Tuesday. Mr.. Ewing
has decided to again try his luck in the
mining districts of southern Oregon.
He likes Lincoln county, but believes it
to be to his interest to look around
awhile. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing will be
missed by many friends in the county.
j. }. McKoin, who has been superin.
tendent at Sletz during the past twenty
months, departed Monday morning for
Umatilla, where he has been assigned
to similar position.
Our old friend and former citizen c.
q. Krbler was visitor from Newport
yesterday.
Postmaster w. H. Miller of Nortons
was in the city Wednesday night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11
Lincoln County Will ShoW.

The Lincoln County Board of Trade
had an enthusiastic meeting yesterday
afternoon at the courthouse. The
Board decided that Lincoln county
should have an exhibit at the Lewis
ard Clark Fair. Committees were
appointed for the preliminary
work, including one to confer with the
County Court at the December term.
Full particulars Of this meeting will be
published next week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11
No Quorum Again.

The attempt to get the stockholders
of the Lincoln County Fair Associa-
tion together Tuesday resulted in an
other failure. The stockholders who
are unable to attend meeting. or do
not wish to, should give their proxies
to friends. The affairs of the Associa-
tion should be settled at once and the
funds on hand placed where they will
do some good.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

November state Land Board to A
L Stout aud Ida NJ Stout, se1l section
Il, township II 5, range II W. $3.50.
November 2-W C Copeland and c
q Copeland to Ira Wade, lot in block
:, Graham's 5th addition to Toledo
$50.
November > John Buckley and Mary
Case to Mary J Train, lot in block 63,
Case and Bayley's addition to Newport.
5000.
November 3-Frank Priest to Mary
f Bensell, sw4 of sw4 section 3.
township II south, range II W. $780,
November 8 3-Adam Appel and Kate
NJ Appel to w F Pfeiffer, part of lot 4
in block 2 in Kelloeg's blocks in Nye 4
Thompson's addition to Newport. $50
November 4-John Kentta and Selma
Kentta to Victor Niemi, lots 1 and l3 in
section l, township 10 south, range 10
west. $3.50.
November S-Maliss E Weltin and NJ
d Weltin to John Veit and sons, about
acre in nw14 of nw4 section 10 town
ship II south, range west. $1l0.
November 9-W T. Waun and Lucia
NJ Wann to Charles Seigel, lots ., 3 and
i and e1a OF ne4 section 81 and sw14
of sw14 section % and wiz of nwA
section 26 and lot in section 90. all in
township IA south, range IL west.
S650O
November &C c Mcbride and EN-
ma A Mcbride to Sarah F Derrick, 9
acres in sw4 of nw4 section 10, town.
ship Il south, range west. $780,
November 9-M NJ Davis and Mary z
Davis to j H Smith, s15 of seq section
&, sw4 of sw4 section 5, nwt of nwA
section s, township u south, range IL
west. $275.
November S-State of Oregon to A
NJ Watson, se4 of sw4 section SO,
township IA south, range 10 west. $50.