davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
UNLAWFUL TO TRESPASS.
The Latest Act In Reference TO Trespass-
ing on Private Property. Must
Post Notices.

In answer to several inquiries
from land owners as 10 what
course to pursue to prevent tres
passing by hunting, fishing, gath
ering berrles, fruits, &c, we pub.
llsh the full text of the latest act
on the subject, namely, that pass.
ed by the last Legislature and ap
proved 10y the governor on the
14th day of April, 1905. The act
may be found on the 169th page
of the pamphlet laws of 1905.
Section /. Be 1t enacted, &C.,
That from and after the passage
of this act, it shall be unlawful
for any person wllltully to enter
upon any land, within the limits
of this Common wealth, where the
owner or owners of said land has
caused to be prominently posted
upon said land printed notices
that the SAID land Is private prop.
erty, and warning all persons
from trespasslng thereon, under
the penalties provided IN this act.
Section 2. Every person vlolat-
ing the PROV ions of this act shall
be liable to penalty of not ex-
ceediug ten dollars, together with
the costs of prosecution, to be re-
covered before any magistrate or
justice of the peace, as fines and
penalties are by law recoverable;
and, IN default of pay ment of SAID
hne and costs, the party convict.
ed shall be com United to the
county jail of the proper county,
for one day for each dollar of fine
imposed.
Section 3. All penalties recov
cred under this act shall be paid
to the school fund of the distric
in which the trespass was com
mltted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
WELLS VALLEY.

John Horton and Emmett Dick
son, of Philadelphia, are guests vi
+. A. Horton and wife.
w. H. Baumgardner was in Al.
toona one day recently on busl
ness.
Mrs. Albert Helsel is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Emma Wire.
rich at Southfork.
Lizzie Baker is visiting friends
IN OHIO.
Morris Baker, who Is employ.
ed by the Collier Company, is
home for few days.
Thomas Slpe, of Saxton, Harry
and Cloyd Edwards, and Cloyd
Gibson, of Altoona, are visiting
trends here.
Mrs. Howard Wlshart and two
daughters Hllda and Mildred, OF
Chicago, are VISITING in the home
of Harvey Wlshart.
There are among us too many
visitors at this time TO make men
tion of them I'll. Our men and
boys love to come back-not only
to see loved ones-but to enjoy a
hunt through our forests.
We have never known so mau y
rabbits TO be killed as this season.
Twelve of our sportsman excited
our town last Thursday evening
by bringing in a deer that dress
ed 100 pounds. The following
day they surrounded three of the
beauties; but, OH that little word
"fail" comes in. Howard says
"If | had had hat on, instead OF
cap, the wind the deer made IN
running by me would have blown
1T off. " Charley was so mad his
shots. didn't bring one, that he
left the country that evening.
We are glad TO know Of the sue
cess of one of our boys MACK
Stunkard) who graduated II on
the Bliss Electric School IN Wast
ington in 1905. He is now employ
ed by the Government and is
stationed in New York at II nice
salary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
The Next Congress.

Surprising Democratic gains in
Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, and New
Jersey reduce the Republican
majority of 112 In the House of
Representatives to 63. This rep
resents a satisfactory and less
cumbersome majority than the
former huge figure, while insur-
ing control by the Speaker and
legislation IN accord with the wilt
of the Administration. Pernsyl-
vania contributes 6 votes to the
Democratic total, gain of .; Ohio
increases her Democratic repres.
entation from 1 to 4; New Jersey
elected Democrats IN place of |
IN the present Congress; Nilsson
ri will cast II Democratic votes in
the House, against that were
saved in the Roosevelt landslide
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

William Jones, of Chester coun-
", knowing something of the pos
slbilities of bagging game IN this
county, came to McConnellsburg
early last week, and after associ-
ating with himself Walter Reed
Sloan, one of the Borough's most
successful dear" hunters, the
two gentlemen went up to the
Mountain House last Wednesday.
There they were joined by Ben
Hanks and Joe Mcdaniel, and out
into the woods they went. The
deer were having a fine tune lead
ing the hunters around until one,
lacking the experience that comes
WITH years. came boldly out into
the State Road about a mile east
OF Mack's and began TO guy Jones
when the latter didn't do thing
but bang away and brought the
silly deer down. OF course, thai
was glory enough for one day and
our half of the party came in or
Friday night, AMI Mr.. Jones re
'uraed to Chester county Satur
cay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
WEST DUBLIN.

Mrs. Eliza Hoover spent g few
days last week in McConnells
burg, the guest of Mrs. Agnes
Ray and Mrs. Annie Sinner.
Chester Brant returned home
on Saturday from Mapleton De
pot, Huntingdon county, where
he has been employed for several
months at carpenter work.
Vim. McKorkle, pf Mapleton,
Pa, is spending some time with
Chester Brant
b. A. Deaver and wife, Of Hus
tontown, spent Sunday at Ross
Kings.
Clarence Hoover, OF Llckini
Greek, spent Friday evening al
West Dublin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

y, A. Margerum, who had been
spending a couple of weeks with
JudgeHum bert and other friends
in Thompson township, returned
to his home in Princeton, N. j.,
Monday. Mr.. Margerum s broth.
er James aud DR., Boise, the form
er one of Princeton's ics kings
and the latter, one of that city's
prominent hotel men, spent. {
day or two la st week with the
Judge. To celebrate tie ocoa
sion of the visit of his "Jarsey'
friends, the Judge last Thursday
entertained the Fulton Count,
Tournament club, very much t.
the Satisfaction OF all concerned
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

for dong what | consider far less
than what "A Reader If the
News" has done in trying to make
his readers believe What will come
to pass if they allow their chill
dren to be vaccinated. Probably
the Good Lord would have to do
some time work on any one
guilty of such heroic thought.
Indeed / believe he would. No
sane man who has ever witnessed
single case of continent small
pox, will back up any such nor
sense. To people, who, like the
writer, have observed every phase
OF varlola; from the simplest dis
creJe form to the most vlrulent
"black" smallpox, such state
ments seem crsminal when sent
broadcast among the layety, who
necessarily can have but little or
no knowledge OF theexlsting state
of affairs. When ga Reader oi
the News" can produce evidence
to contradict the established GER,
tainty and well founded opinions
of all of the medical profession
Except quacks and notorlety
seekers), you may probably con
vert me to be disbeliever in the
efficiency of vaccination, but or
the evidence so far produced, il
is un onvlnclng.
AS John Stuart Mill, the Eng
lish essayist, truthfully says
"He who knows only one side o.
his case, knows little of that" Sc
/ have every reason to believe tha'
"a Reader of the News" knows
still less of either side of the ques
tiOn OF vaccination. And this II
exactly what the powers (0 tina
be IN health and sanitary matters
seem to have been doing for many
years-ssudying the old and hack
neyed one sided ideas, harborinl
wrong ideas, drawing faulty con
clusions, brooding mischief b.
deceltful misrepresentation, dis
seminating false teachings on thi
subject Of vaccination, to the ex
clusion Of rational methods ant
the teachings o. experience,
ga DIssEMINAToR
II or THE TRuTn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
PROLIFIC.
Cow, TwO.and- a-half Years Old Mother
OF Five Calves.

If the present high price of cat
tie doesn't drop it will not be any
fault of a COW owned by Mrs.
Mary Kellar near Hustontown.
The COW Is now p years old.
About year ago she had three
calves, two of which are living and
growing finely. Last week the
COW had two more calves, and both
are nice and thrifty.
Several tempting offers have
been made Mrs. Keller for the
purchase ofthe COW, butshe seems
to know when she has a good thing
and refuses to sell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
BAND OF MERCY.
Organized at Dott in Bethel Township.
Saturday, November 10Th.

OikobtENt nt bOtt ~ DNh>' O''S'''ff
Saturday, November 10th.
A Band of Mercy, 10 be known
as the Dott Band OF Mercy, was
organized at the home of Samuel
Carnell, Novem Der 10th. Twen-
ty.three mem bers were enrolled.
Twenty children and three adults
signed the following pledge 81
VIII try TO be kind to all living
creatures, and will try to protect
them from i'll usage"
Copies of an open letter to chill
dren written by Mrs. Mary f.
Lowell, secretary of the Woman s
Penn "a Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals were dis
tributed among the memb bers; al
so pamphlets telling the object
and methods of conducting the
Band of Mercy meetings.
Now, a word of explanation to
those who do not know what a
Band of Mercy is; The Parent
American Band of Mercy was or
ganized In 1882, by George L. An
gell and Rev. Thomas Trimmlns
Over 10000 branch Bands of
Mercy hlve been formed, with be
tween one and two million mem
bers; they are IN every state and
territory except Alaska.
When a band mum bers thirty
mem bers, il receives, free of all
costs, from the President of the
American Humane Education So.
clety One copy Of their month
ly magazine, son Dumb AMI
mails" one year. One copy of
Band Of Mercy songs; twelve les
sons on klndness to animals, eight
Humane Leaflets, containing pic
tnres; one hundred poems and
stories, and one badge,
The object of the Band of Mer-
cy is to teach and lead every child
and older person to seize every
opportunity to say kind word,
or DO kind act that Will make
some other human being or some
dumb creature happier. The
meetings should be made as en-
tertalnlng as possible.
Mr.. Angel in an address to the
annual meeting of the National
Association of Superintendents OF
Public Schools at Washington, D..
c., Feb Ia, 1854, said 81 am
sometimes asked, why do you
spend so much of your time and
money in talking about kindness
to ANIMALS when there is so much
cruelty to men p and | answer,
am working at the roots. Every
humane publication, every lecture
and every step IN doing or teach
ing kindness to them, Is a step to
prevent crlme-a step in promot
ing the growth of those qualities
of heart with will elevate human
souls, even in the dens of sin and
shame, and prepare the way fol
coming of peace on earth ano
good will to men, Standing be
fJre you as the advocate of the
lower race, declare what | be-
heve cannot be egainsaid-t that just
so soon and so far as we pour IN.
tc all our schools the songs, poems
and literature of mercy towards
the lower creatures, just so soor
and so tar shall we reach theroot'
not only OF cruelty but of crime.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
How The Legislature Stands.

or the 207 mem bers of the
State House of Representatives,
145 are Republicans, 81 Demo.
Gratis, 2 Lincolnitss, with Demo
cratic Endorsement, one straight
Lincolnite, | City party and
United Labor The Senate has
SO Republicans and IL Democrats
In the last session there were Il
Democrats.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
NUMBER s
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestiuI' Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

place over Sunday.
DR.. A. X. Davis, Hustontown'
/ popular dentist, was in town few
hours Tuesday.
Harry and Max IRWIN went to
Philadelphia Monday morning on
business.
Miss Helen Johnston, of the
Cove, is visiting among friends in
Lewisto wn aud Reedsville.
Mrs. S. B. Violet, is spending
few days with friends in Cham
bersburg and Shippeneburg.
j. G. MCGOWAN and wife, of
Burnt Cabins, were among the
out-of town folks here Monday.
William Heefner and wife, of
Gracev, spent last Saturday at
the county seat on business.
Commissioner S. A. Nesbit
spent few days last week at
Cham bersburg and Greencastle
on business.
d. L. Grlssinger and Prothono-
tary Harris, of this pace, we're
in Chambersburg last Wednes-
day.
Ben McLucas, near this place,
left Monday for Waynes boro,
where he expects to find employ
ment.
Miss Anna Mann, of Saluvla,
was the guest of Miss Mamie
Hoke a few days during the past
week.
Mrs. John Hoover, of Huston
town, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stoner one day last
, week.
Samuel Newman, of Waynes-
boro, who is employed by the
Lands Tool Company, visited the
Irwin boys over Su lday.
Harry l.. OFT, of Tod township,
left Monday morning for Waynes.
ooro, where he has secured en-
ploy yment in the F,lck Shops,
Mrs. John WIble will give
chicken. swallop and oyster sup
per al her home at Knobsvllle,
Saturday evening. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. Emmett Dickson, of Phila-
delphla, and Miss Mary Berg
stresser, of Wells Valley, were
guests of the Misses Dickson, ov.
er Sunday.
RobertN Sinner, of this place,
left last Friday morning for Har-
risburg, where he has secured a
permanent position IN a tailoring
establishment.
Berkley Sipes and wife, ofTay-
lor township, and Ethel Fink and
Howard Long, of Yellow Creek,
Bedford county, were registered
at the Fulton House last Thurs
day.
Miss Stella Slgel and Mrs. j.
W. Mellott, of CovaIt, were pleas
ant callers at the News office last
Thursday while spending a day
shopping at the county seat.
John l.. McQuade, who had
been visiting relatives and friends
In this place for some time, re-
turned to his home in Altoona,
Monday, accompanied by Harry
Clouser, of tins place.
: David Garland, wife and two
children, of near Pleasant Ridge,
Fulton county, visited at the home
OF Stllwell Truax last Saturday
and Sunday.-Hlll Valley corre-
spondent in Orbisonia Dispatch
last week.
DR.. West will preach IN the
: Presbyterian church at Green
hill, nextSunday morning at 1890
a O'Clock. The services IN the
, Presbyterian church in town
. Sunday evening will be of the ma.
1 ture of conference, at which a
full attendance Is desired.
Ar. John Hoopengardner re.
b moved with his family, Tuesday,
from Thomastown in Ayr town
5 ship, TO Rlddlesburg, where he
: will be employed at the coke ov-
ems OF tile Colonial Furnace. Sew
. era. families from this piace axe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

"uucle' John Hanu aud wife,
OF Saluvla, were,n town Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

S. S. Sharpe, OF Bethel, spent
a few hours IN town Monday,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
CATO.

''Hurrah" for Cato. she has been
slumbering for quite while.
W. e Woolsy has added . new coat
OF paint to his residence, and it makes
things shine.
j. F. Norman's new store has been
completed, and new goods are ar
irving. DR.. A. O. Norman has
moved his Office into the new store,
all, of which is adding much to the
appearance of our town.
Prof. W. W. Barlow's school Of
nine months has just closed.
Justice q. W. Alliston, Of Mon.
terey, visited B. A. CLARK last week
on business.
The recent overflow was the high.
est water, and the most damage to
fences, and land that had been plowed
than we ever experienced.
People are very badly behind with
their farm work, very little corn has
been planted.
AS our mind is somewhat perplexed
as what to write. suppose We say
hurrah for Hon. Walter CLARK, Presi.
dent Of the Mississippi Cotton Grow
ers Association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
GOSHEN

Health of the neighborhood is very
good.
Most of our farmers have planted
their corn
A crowd of our young people went
down to the river Sunday to see the
back waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, of Madison,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fl. Shultz, last week.
A band of young men went out
serenading Saturday night. They
made some pretty music.
Russell Kersh and his cousin, But.
Ter Kersh, visited relatives and friends
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
Calvin Long made business trip
to Brandon last Saturday.
Carl Shultz made trip to Jackson
on the boat one day last week. He
reports nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Long visited at
the home of A. B. Columns Saturday
and Sunday.
Our school will close about the 5th
! of April.
Claude Horne and family visited at
the home of |. B. Lawrence Sunday
" Little Lavinia Kersh, is on the sick
list.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
LODABAR.
Health is moderately good.

Health is moderately good.
Bro j. O.. Ware prAaohes at this
place every second Sunday at II a. M
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. White,
March 21rt, a girl.
Rev. Amos Kendall presched at
Gross roads school house last Sunday
evening.
Miss Louie and Eva Knight visited
Miss Gladys Stubblafield ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Patrick last
SATURDAY. night
Mrs D,mpa Winstesd, !, of Scott coun
ty. is visiting her son, Sam Winstead,
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mra. @. j. Winstead visit.
ed the home If Mrs. Winstead's fsth.
er, F. M. Huffman, last Sunday.
Prof. CnvinRton has been elected
principal of the Lodabar school.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
LIGHT.

The health Of our community ID
very good.
Farm work has been considerably
hindered on account Of the heavy rain
last week, where the land had been
plowed 1t was very badly washed in
places Corn that had been planted
will likely have to be planted over.
There is movement on foot, and
. committee has been appointed to
have the old weather boarding taken
off Of Shiloh church and put on new.
Paint it, when that is done 1t will
be one among the best country
churches in the country. Shiloh has
a large and strong membership, and
one that is ever ready to contribute
toward the Improvement Of their
church property.
We have splendid well-kept store
with B W. Tanner as proprietor and
manager. He is q hustler and . prince
Of clever.fellows. Such institutions
are great convenience to COM
munity.
Our Sunday school is growing in
members and increasing in interest,
and we trust that much good will be
accomplished by it.
Listen to the wedding bells
Our school has fallen off in mem
bership considerably, large number
having stopped to work on the farm
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
FANNIN.

Miss Ida Lee has charge of DR..
! Mobiles books In connection with the
postoffice.
Miss Lou Lainer has returned home
after weeks visit to her niece, Mrs.
e. Starr.
Some cotton is being hauled to
market from this section, since the
! advance in price.
Mrs. Jones, of Morton, in company
with Mr.. Rushen, visited her father,
Mr.. Armstrong, last week.
Mrs. DR.. Lee and daughter, Miss
Dora, write they have had delight
'ful visit in the delta, and now extend
their visit to Little Rock, Ark.
Z Mr.. Moore is the happy recipient Of
high-heel shoe, which enables him
to walk without crutch.
Mr.. Uochret and daughter, Miss
Bessie, visited relatives and friends in
Fannin last week.
Miss Matt Coleman has returned
home after an extended visit to her
sister in Jackson.
Mrs. H. T. Ellis has been quite
sick, but is greatly improved at this
writing.
Miss Hubbard has been employed to
teach q two months private school.
She seems to give unusual satisfaction
and has been given the school for
another year.
There is considerable excitement
over mad dogs, several having been
killed in and near this neighborhood
lately
Mrs. Oscar Brown was quite sick
several days Last week, but is much
improved at this writing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
JOE.

The health of this community il
very good at this writing.
W. E. GIL and wife made business
Ierip'to D'Lo last Saturday.
W. E. Gill, sr., was in Menden.
hall Saturday.
Several from D'Lo attended Sunday
kchool here Sunday.
Mrs. Emeline Grain has been very
low for some time. We wish for her
D speedy recovery.
Misses Rena and Mabel Gill and
Matte McLain, and Sumpter Nolan,
Ezra Hayes and Jim Gill attended
singing at Mayton Sunday.
Misses Alice and Carrie Ponder
9ent to D'Lo Saturday shopping.
Mrs. jamie Albritton, Of Louisiana,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Benton
gisited their sister. Mrs John NJ. Polk,
af Magee.
Edwin Harvey filled his regular az.
intment at A. p. Ponder's Sunday.
Miss Rena Gill was guest of Miss
rie Ponder Friday night
rhe school closed at this place las,
iday, with exercises in the after.
bn.
p rof. Rstliff left Saturday morning
his home at Nola. Lincoln county
Miss Sallie Foster left Saturday for
sr home at Wesson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
WHITES.

Health Of the community il very
good.
Farmers are little late about
planting, owing to the heavy rains.
It is thought that the peach crop
will be failure this year. we may
have some apples and few faulty
peaches.
The school closed last Friday night.
The closing exercises were we'll st-
tended, and we are proud to note that
we had good order. In the speaking
contest Tor the metal for the girls was
very fine, the medal was awarded to
Miss Bessie Sebren. In the boys con-
test Friday morning, the medal was
awarded to Luther Sandifer. Our
Teacher deserves much credit for her
good and faithful work.
The school association met on
Saturday morning to close up the
business Of the school for this term,
and elected Miss Butler for ths mex,
term at the same salary. Of $50 dollar,
per month. She will go 20 Dilisle to
teach simmer school after this week
Rev. B 3 Tuition, Of Star, filled
his regular appointment At Cleal
Branoh Saturday and Sunday
Tom Therrell. Miss Mary Taylor
and others Of Florence attended ths
closing exercises Of the school; alst
Mountain Greek. Harrisville. Pearl
and Terry wers represented.
William johnson, Of Oloary, at
tended the concert Saturday night. !
Onr travelling people ~ The road
are not muddy. The rain has washe(
! the mud all o6
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-29
CLEARY.

Weather sprinR-like.
Health very good.
Bro Moore filled his regular ap-
ointment at Sinai Sunday.
Pastor Morris will preach at Hick-
Ridge Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Jones, Of Kinds, attend
church at Sinai Sunday.
Misses Inez and lone Oden, Of Asy-
am, visited their sister the past
eek, Miss lone returning Sunday.
The school at Miles White closed
st week With . very interesting con-
|rt.
~ wss the privilege Of the writer
attend the concert at Clear Branch.
Vas > aucoese frOm stars 50 finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

..
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
sol and SOB H st. me-. store and dwelling $50 90
1880 st. NV, IL rooms bath ......... 40 90
1922 18th st. NV. rooms. bath. ........ 80
625 Sd st. n.e.. fiat. rooms. bath. ...... sc. so
412 st. NV, rooms bath. 80. so
e12 st. NV. 2 upper floors rooms. ba. 25. 90
314 I st. s.w.. rooms, bath. ............ so
643 La. ave. NV. entire ID floor. ........ 20 90
COS Morris ct. me-. fat, rooms. BATH. $50
1864 n. G. ave. me-. rooms. bath. 80. 1880
323 Mclean ave. s.w.. 6 rooms. bath. %. Is. 80
ia 9Th st. s.w.. rooms. water. Is. 40
Ridge road. Wesley lights, D. G.. 1or.. b. Il. 90
11 Prospect ct. ne. rooms. water. 1900
1905 11th st. s.e., rooms, water. ...... 100
Gil st. NV. large room ON I'd floor. 90
17SS 10th ut. NV. rooms ............ 600
So Jackson court ne, rooms. water. -. IL. so
2117 L st. NV. 3 rooms, water. ........ 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

DAVIS. 7TH & e S.w.
1881 X Sc, Or. ...:.12.5 30
1872 H sw. 3r. Sd d. 800
I0S 7th sw. store. Is. 90
1853 N Sc, Or. 900
1928 I'm sw. Or. .12. 40
1895 B sw,fl 2, 5r. b. 33. 90
1445 e Cap, 5r. b. 1855
1340a B Sc. Or, ami %. 20
1874 B Sc, Or. ami %. 30
1344a B Sc. Or. ami. %. 80
lila K Sc. 5r. Is. 90
141s NC av ne. 5r. b. Is. so
40 G sw, LIST a. Ar. 10. 90
400 7th sw. store. 20. so
so N Sc, store. rs. 90
7th&D NV, Sd, 4th a 50. 90
se29- 6t