davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-17
THE SWINE INDUSTRY.
Hogs Always Sure of Ready Market
al n Fair Price.

Hogs Always Sure of Ready Market
al n Fair Price.
Everything in the shape Of a hog
from $40 pound stays, or roughs. down
to the fifty pound shipper is readily alb
sorbed at its full market value. A re-
sumo of hog prices at the Chicago mar
ket for the past six years offers great
encouragement to the producer OF the
market hogs Prices have maintained
a reasonable level not having been sub
iect to such wide fluctuations as were
found in the markets for cattle and
sheep The producer of market hogs
is always sure Of a ready market at a
fair price This fact together with the
proved ability Of market hogs to re-
turn Il maximum yield of meat for feed
consumed, makes the production Of
high grade swine for meat purposes the
surest and most profitable feature OF
the live stock business.
In our wide extent OF territory, with
diversified conditions Of soil and eli
mate, resulting in wide range OF
crop production, we naturally find
wide difference in the character and
quality Of the hogs produced in differ
ent sections. These types are largely
the result o. local conditions, the lard
hog o. tie corn belt being the sur
yiyal Of the fttest" and the result Of
the special conditions found in the
great corn producing states.
Introducing Bacon Type Blood.
In the territory tributary to st. Paul
conditions differ widely from those in
the corn belt. Corn is produced only to
a limited extinct; wheat, peas, barley,
all heterogeneous or muscle forming
foods, are grown abundantly We do
not advise the average farmer to go in
for what might be called extreme ba-
con types, but we do know it will pay
the stockmen of Minnesota to grade up
their present stocks with boars of good
type from the bacon breeds. Over the
corn belt states many farmers are us
ing bears of the bacon type breeds in
order to introduce more yigor and bone
into their herds. which have become
weakened from long continued feeding
of exclusive corn rations Strength of
constitution is improved and prolificacy
increased by the introduction of blood
from the bacon type.-J. ]. Ferguson
Before Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
Association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-17
The Draft Horse.

The draft horse is the horse for the
farmer There is less risk in raising it,
and then you have something when it
is grown something that will work
and do a lot of it and something that
will sell. says a farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-17
Almost Ready Made.

Few people realize what excellent
boxes for handling fruit and vegetables
on the farm or for shipping eggs are to
be found almost ready made in the or
ange boxes that are shipped east by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-17
A HANDY BOX.

'oA strength and cut
two rounded Sits in each end to fit the
hands, and you have the box shown in
the cut holding about bushel, strong,
yet very light. and to be had in most
villages for the asking.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-17

tens of thousands
from California
every sum ~ er
and fall, remarks
r a rm Journal.
Renal the sides
and bottom for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-17

TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
Officers Chosen at the Town Meet.
ings Tue sday.
In the following list, where all the
town board are given, the members
designated as for years is the one
elected this year.
VILLAGE OF HANCOCK.
President of Council-Frank Wilcox
Councilmen-NeWton Smith, A. A.
Roberts, John Erickson, Nels Selland.
Recorder-John A. Johnson.
j Treasurer-John Atz.
Justice-Theo. Jacobson.
Marshall-W Bucklin.
Assessor. e. Macarthur.
Road Overseer-Thos. Warburton.
TOWN OF FRAMNAS.
SUPERVISORY. w. Johnson.
Clerk-E. E. Solseth, Jr.
Treasurer-C. Nicholson.
Assessor-N. E. Solseth.
Justices-Jim Gambler, E. E. Sol
seth, sr.
Constables Olson, Albert
Olson.
VILLAGE OF DONNELLY.
President of Council-J. G. White
more.
Councilmen-J. @. Phifer, W. F.
Often, A. Koloizy.
Recorder-C. r. Sather.
Treasurer Ell. Taisey.
Assessor-Ed. E. Harstad.
Justices-C Charley Lee, Mr.. Hartung.
Constable J. Mclaughlin.
TOWN OF MORRIS.
Supervisors J. Hall, chairman;
Fred Kussatz, 3 years, H. B. Hollen-
beck.
Clerk. W. Eddy.
ASSESSOR. III. Pushor.
Justices NJ. Carpenter, VIM.
Fireman.
Clarence r. Judd.
Road. Overseers-J. J.. Morrison,
district No. /, Arthur J. Judd, district
No. 2, James J. Hogan, district No. 3,
Pat Sweeney, district No. 4.
TOWN OF HORTON.
Supervisors-C. Bucklin, chairman;
Frank Hall, years; Dennis Dewane,
J. J. Hanrehan.
Clerk Frank Hanre han.
Treasurer-James aMahoney.
Jul tice-Tim Weatheriey.
Constable Mohr.
VILLAGE OF CHOKIO.
President of Council-R. A. Cooper.
Trustees-O. Peterson, DR.. B.
Thomas, Thos. Schmid.
Recorder-F. e. Baldwin.
Treasurer-C III. Caldwell.
Assessor-C. E. McAllen.
Justice-R. A. Cooper.
Constable-Guy Golden.
TOWN OF MOORE.
Supervisors Henry Pomplun, chair
man; N. P. Mecklenburg, 3 years;
Jos. Schrieber.
Clerk-V. G. Huntiey.
Treasurer-F. w. Chesterfield.
Assessor w. Nieland.
Justices John Toop
Constables-F. J. Peterson, Philip
Trieber.
TOWN OF RENDSVILLF.
Supervisors Sc. G. Van Horn, chair
man: Nels Anderson, 5 years; Jacob
Wendt.
Clerk-T. F. McCanney.
Treasurer-John Wilson.
Assessor-C. 0. Aanerud.
Justice-A. j. Brandt.
Constable-Olaff Graft.
TOWN OF SYNNES.
Supervisors Isaac Staples, chair
man; Louis Seemans, 3 years; Gut
torn Hoff.
Clerk Chris Cudrio.
Treasurer Ole K. Jallo.
Assessor Math Reimers, Jr.
Justice-Nels Sannes.
Road Overseers- W. Ludenia,
district No. /, Chas. Bruer, district No.
2, Thos. Christensen district No. 3,
Joseph Arnold, district No. 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

aseeties followed making a well-worn
path across that marvellous road of
FIRE. The asceties, or treats, as they
are called, went over several times, and
then called out that they had tried the
fre-that it had no power to burn, and
and anyone who liked might now pass
over. Then a strange thing happened.
The Japanese men, women and children
around me went down and walked over
unhurt A continual stream passed
over the dull furnace. Their clothes
were unsinged and their feet unhurt,
for / myself and some of my friends
went to examine them afterward. Some
begged me to try, telling me that the
FIRE would make my feet very strong
and my "feelings would become goo J,
q. E., comfortably were to do 60.
Alas, 1 had neither their faith nor
their simplicity, and 50 I did not turn
frewalker."
Curiosity prompted the writer two
days after to visit the temple and ask
the high priest for an interview. He
told him how struck he had been with
what he had seen, and asked him if he
could explain what appeared mira.
Gle.
This was the hight priests reply:
'To you and to the ordinary specta.
tor it seems and impossible thing, AMI
you try to account for it by assuming
some vulgar trick or eonjuring, but
to me it is not strange. We of the
Shinshukyo sect believe in one god, and
by invoking him are enabled to pour
boiling water over our bodies, to walk
over fire and to mount sword blades
without sustaining any harm"
The question then was asked of tie
high priest whether he and his dis
eiples could at any time walk on fire
without being hurt.
His answer was that ii was only af.
ter long prayer and invocation that
they could do so, and the goyja (ascet.
ic) must try it before an ordinary be-
lever to find ouf if the power had been
drawn out of the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Cannot All Agree.

Here is a bit of wisdom from the
Arlington Record:
"Never argue with a man just for
the purpose of killing time. Learn this
one thing early in life, and learn it
we'll. that the man who does not be-
lieve as you do is not always a fool.
The fact that you hold views not in ae'
cord with your neighbor is not proof
positive that YOU are right, and he is
wrong, nor is it any evidence that your
neighbor is insineere. If this were
not true, then all smart men would be-
long to one party, and all good men
to one church. And if all belonged to
one party and one church, they would
break up both party and church"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Fortunate MlssourfaIis.

"when was druggist at Livonia
No." writes T. J. Dwyer, now OF
Graysville, No, "three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discovery
and are we'll and strong today. One
was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using DR.
KiW's New Discovery short time he
found it unnecessary to do so. 1 re-
gard DR.. Kings New Discovery as the
most wonderful medicine in existence. u
Surest cough and cold cure and throat
and lung healer. Guaranteed by j. G.
Perry, druggist. soc and 81. Trial bot.
tie free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
For weak, Languid People.

Weak, sickly people often remark,
eff L could only get something that
would nourish me and give me
strength" " they do not know why, but
the food they eat is of no benefit to
them, they gain no flesh and feel no
stronger. The fact is the stomach is
100 weak to perform its work, and the
little appetite they once had is soon
gone. The blood becomes more thin
and watery, bringing on faint sick
spells with loss of memory and ambi-
tion. There is remedy for all this
that acts in the right way. 1t is called
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic
and is sold by all druggists for 75e
per box, or boxes for 50. 1t turns
the food you eat into rich, red blood.
making flesh and strength, creating
an appetite because the system de-
mands sustenance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
The southern Pacific Company.

Will sell special round trip tickets
to Eastern points on July End, and 3rd.
August 7. s, and 9, September s, 10,
1906, to Chicago, st. Louis, Milwaukee,
st Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, st. Joe,
Atehison, Leavenworth and Kansas
City. Good going 10 days, and return
ing 80 days from sale date, but not
beyond October 3lst, 1906. For par.
ticulars call on agents.
A. L. CRAIG,
5-3-tf General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
A DIRECT PROCESS
HOW DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
CURE RHEUMATISM.
Statement from One Who Was Cured
Of a Particularly Painful Form
Of This Disease.

In the many forms which Rheumatism
takes, that which is popularity known a;
sciatic rheumatism probably torturei
its victim more than any other. Thai
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
this stubborn as well as painful trou
HE is a fact proven by the following
statement, and no sufferer who read:
this can afford to let prejudice stand
in the way Of trying these blood max
ing pills.
Rheumatism is now generally recog
nized Us disease Of the blood. DR.
Williams Pink Pills make actually
make-pure blood. When the blood is
pure there can be nc rheumatism
There is no cure-all" claim about
this. The action of the remedy is az.
rect and powerful. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have cured more eases of
rheumatism than Of any disease except
anaemia.
Mrs. Theodore Bresnehan, of "a Mil
street, Watertown, n. ", says:
"My trouble began with severe
cold which took about a week be.
fore Christmas in 1900 began to have
rheumatic pains in my back and limbs
and after time / couldn't straighten
up. suffered the most awful pain for
months and much of the time was un.
able 10 leave the house, and I had to
take hold Of a chair in order 10 take
walk and sometimes / could not
stand NJ at all. My husband had II
help ne up and down stairs. The pain
was greatest down my left limb, along
the seiatic nerve.
1.-The disease was pronounced sciatiC
rheumatism and, although had a goo.l
physician and took his medicine faith
fully did not get any better. Afte:
sons six weeks Of this terrible pain
ane suffering 1 tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and that is the medicine that
cured me. After few boxes the pain
was les intense and eOuld see decided
improvement. / continued to take the
pills until / was entirely cured and ]
lave never had any return Of the
trouble"
$3.50 REwARD-The DR.. William,
Medicine Co. has authorized the cashier
Of the Union National Bank Of sehe-
neetady, N. " 20 pay the sum Of
$4,000 upon proof Of fraud on the part
Of the company in the publication Of
the foregoing testimonial, OF any Others
Gsed In making known the merits of
Dl. Williams Pink Pills
An druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or the remedy viii be mailed. post
paid. on receipt Of price, SO cents per
box, ak boxes for ss.5o, BY the DR.
Williams Medicine Co, schneetady,
".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

place i, beyond the reach of eompeti
tiOn.
The store that does not advertise /.
constantly liable to attacks from =
competitor who does advertise. The frs.
store that suffers in a community wher
the town is invaded by "fy-by.
night" competitor is the nOn-advertis
ing store.
When / lived in the middle west, our
towns used to be invaded very fire.
quently by merchants who wandered
around from place to place with stocks
usually of clothing. One Of thsse fel
lows would come into town, rent a
store. advertise a gigantic FIRE sale, or
some other kind Of sale that would
attract euriosity-seekers and bargain.
hunters.
am sorry to say that these fellows
by their lurid advertising and extrava.
CANT claims almost always succeeded in
getting a lot of business. 1t is true
that they were clever advertisers. Usu.
ally they knew how to get up their
copy 50 as to attract immediate atten,
tion, and their promises were so glitter.
ing that many people were drawn into
their establishments.
They did sell goods and, naturally,
about every time they made a sale. they
just took 50 much trade away from one
Of the old established merchants of the
town.
/ have observed many sales Of this
kind and invariably the first man to
suffer in the town would be the mer.
chant who had not fortified his busines.
by good advertising. 1t always seemed
that his trade was willing to leave him
as soon as some fellow came in and
made the most sensational statements
possible. The merchants who were in
the habit of advertising regularly and
persistently were affected the least.
1 always thought an. explanation Of
his might be found in the theory that
he advertising merchant had created
/ confidence in the minds of the com
nunity by his advertising that could
rot be shaken by the fakir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

LUCK U0N]
When you buy lunSs ! .. J. /.
a certainty that you WV
best lumber On 'h' !.
prices you can ah''d " 70
fail to get our bid. F''''
uear S. P. Depot. ,us
Phone So. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Fire-walkers in Many Lands.

1t seems that the ceremony of fire.
walking, which is occasionally prae.
ticed in India and which is such an
interesting phenomenon to westerners
especially, is by no means unknown in
various other countries. IL is now be.
lieved to have been practieed by the
| FIJI islanders from time immemorial and
has been witnessed and reported by
English people of undoubted veracity.
II is common in Japan. as will be noted
later on; but the most recent report
comes from Honolulu. In January last
a Tahitian "Kahuna' walked four
times over the hot stones, "the fierce
red glow attesting to the heated condi-
tion Of their under side" According
to an account in "Theosophy in Aus
tralia, - Gle. in loose white wrapper
guarded at the waist with a rope Of
leaves, a crown of which he also had
on his head, and held in his hand a
bunch OF them with which he thrashe
the earth twice each time before pass.
ing over the heated stones, at the
same time inwardly invoking the FIRE
spirits and praying to 'Cina Min, the
Ahara, Whine Min. itee Ahurai. the
God, Goddess and Spirits. -" The fol.
lowing is the concluding comment:
'This shows that the old Polynesian
soreerers also did possess mysterious
magical powers and secrets carefully
guarded and handed over through in.
itiations, and which were evidently
the remains OF the great magical knowl.
edge Of the Atlantians."
The following describes in detail one
Of those thrilling performances Chap.
pening in Japan, and the elaborate
preparatory rites enacted by the
priest;
"The bed of charcoal was Is feet
long by or wide. Il was a glowing
red hot mass, aud the heat nearly
scorehed the spectators who stood a
little way off. The court yard was
densely packed with japanese. Europ.
cans and Americans
Zone by one the aseeties assembled
all dressed in a single cotton kimono
At last one of them stood at the head
Of the fierce and glowing furnace, bis
head bowed in prayer, and holding high
in both hands an offering to the god
TO whose power they attributed the
casting out of the spirit (heat) Of the
fire, so that they were enabled to pass
over unhurt. A silence fell on all. The
watchers or spectators, whether skep
tieal curious or wondering, were
breathless.
Then followed the movement Of the
priest. The man strobe forward, step
by step over the IS feet OF glowing
scorehing hre. Not gingerly or timid.
ly, mind you, did he tread. but with
well planted. firm and fearless feet
thus he did pass over without the least
hesitation. rhen proceeds the account,
'NOt even the smell Of burning reach.
ed our expeetant nostrils, though his
(the prisss's) fiimsy white gown was
down TO his ankles Another Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

"My disciples never eat meat or
fish - be explained, "never drink slim
pIants of any kind, either wine or eof'
fee or tea, nor do they even think Of
strong smelling vegetables, snch as
tonic of garlic; and we only eat twice
day-in the morning and evening
We must be clean in heart and body,
or we should be burned"
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
ST q asl U7l 81 90 s24 O. @
Mcneil Tract.

a piece land in Out Lot Is bounded North by Louis
Hating East by line of alley South by Barnum
Iarbutt Subdivision, West by Gratiot Avenue be-
ing 60 feet front by US 6l9 feet deep ~ u u
east 100 feet of North 50 feet qf Lot % %
piece Of land Lot Il bounded North by Holland
Avenue East by Lake Shore Road, South by Chadwick
BY 800 feet East and West East 100 feet Of North
100 feet East and by $50 North and South in
Northwest of the following description piece
of land in Out Lot q bounded North by Holland Ave
nue. East by private park South by private road Nest
by Gratiot Avenue and being 800 feet East and west
by $50 feet North and South
piece land in Out Lot Il bounded North by Holland
Avenue, East by private park South by private road
West by Gratot Avenue and being NO feet East ana
West by $50 feet North and South except piece OF
land 100 feet East and West by loo feet North and
South in Northwest corner 81 de Il 81 Is p
piece land in Out Lot ~ bounded North by private
road East by private park South by Out Lot ~ West
Gratiot Avenue and being 300 feet East and West
by $50 feet North and South EXCEPT South % feet Of
undivided lis piece of land in Out Lot described
follows commencing at point in division line be
tween Out 20 and D. 300 feet East of Gratiot Ave
thence North $50 feet thence West O feet THENCE
North feet thenee East 500 feet thefSe Nor1
feet, thence West point of beginning and being
private park and roadway iesding from ratHt DC
pece of land in Out Lots q and % bounded North by
DELI Edison and shannon East by Gratot Avenue,
South by Wilson, West by Howe and Del ~ 10 90
piece land in Out Lot % bounded North by Mordon
IN East y by s sn By
Avenue and being ''' iee' S e iV3 az g 90 II 81
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
IIARsEN'S ISLAND, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH OF RANGE


land in Lots and bounded Northeast by Fischer
Brothers, Southeast by Saint Clair River Southwest
by unsurveyed lands, Northwest by George f. Burgess,
IS .......,, 20 50 al SO 90 % O6
land in Lot so feet Saint Clair by feet
bounded North by George c. Munsel South by Julia
Falts, West by Lura Ames East by Saint Clair River
land in Lot 2, bounded Northeast and Northwest by
ura Ames Southeast by Saint Clair River, Southwest
y e"""' Il IS $50 81 90 il a.
land in Lot g. 40 feet Saint Clair River by feet
bounded East by Gamble and Mccall South by high
way, West by Mathews North by Saint Clair River.
land known the head of Harsens Island, bounded
North East and West by the channels of Saint Clair
River, South by canoe channel 14O
400 so LOG AZ 16 80 90 5S3 80
of Saint Clair River, Southwest by Grand Point I'm
10 acres '.......i r 10 Sc 2S2 IS 90 Is ii
land bounded Northeast by Clair River
by Little b. Little, Southwest by highway North
west by L. NJ Porter 10 acres
land being so feet Saint Clair River by $50 feet,
bounded North by Saint Clair River, East by r. Nc
Donald, South by highway Vest By Gamble and Nc
land bounded Northeast by Lots ! and 3 Southeast by
Saint Clair River, Southwest and Northwest by
As iSi 80 i 90 10 ~
Grand Pointe, Subdivision No 3.
lot 81 .............. 40 06 16 90 %
Subdivision No of Part of Grand Pointe, Being Part
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23

T.
5 100 226I
undivided u of West of hSt q il %
north v of Lot les, North of Pine River.
lots 1862 40, H. pa 2i5 and 21s Gas one parce
81 "a sol "a 100 Al 35
lot 1893, North Of
Pine River 10 81 4Q 62 1 90 n Is
lots 259 and 262 North of Pine River.
3SS 101 16 100 66l
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
Thorn Plat.

of Lot 10, West of Fort street..::..:.::.:.:
lot q, West Of
Fort Street go. 348 sg 1a 100 45 Sc
East of Lot % West Of Huron Street ....::.::...
AH 6S5 SO 90 81 n
~ of Lot "a, West of Huron Street.
Ala los II 100 80
lot 80, East Of
Fort Street 49,. HSs SO IS 100 20 As
lots Al and 49, East of Huron Street
AZ % 10 SO 1 60 90 IS SO
lot AZ except West IA feet West of Huron Street.
$50 231 36 90 Il 81
Vanness and Moaks Subdivision of w u of u,
Section q.
100 North IS 50 feet and East 20 feet of
~ 1@ 20 100 10 50
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
wateroos Subdivision of a Part of Sections and Il

piece OF land described as follows, commencing In the
line OF river road where the Northwest line
Rural Street If extended would inersect same thence
Northeasterly direct line 100 feet, thence North
westerly right angles so feet thence Southwesterly
TO center Of River road thence Southeast 50 feet to
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23

Stewards Subdivision of Lots and 3 Block sS, White
Plat.
lot .............9S Ass n67 80 100 SO IS
Whites Subdivision of a Part of Section g.
lot g ..........$ ffSSss "a 1@ iSSSS g go %
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
AMENDED PLAT OF McELRoY AND PEARCEs AID
DITION TO MARINE CITY, TOWNSHIP
NORTH OF RANGE 16 EAST.

PEARL BEACH
LANDS SITUATED SOUTH OF POINTE AUX TREM-
BILE ROAD AND THE RIVER SAINT CLAIR,
81 SN SoTTH As P4 RE OF PoR rEIyATE GdAHs
ED PLAT OF LOTS NUMBERED CON
sE EC 7 We xI EE3M VEST :gr 81. SIDE
BEACH" TOWNSHIP OF
lot Il, 40 feet
river front HIP SO 1 90 Is As
roRTERs sUBDIY RsNgS To EESF NORTH OF
lots 3 and and d.! 7.... 1SSs t &c iSSSS sss
lots TO- Ii, H. is il. 81 50 and 400
lots II and 49, Blk Lots 6 IS. a. and s., Blk &
lots g7 and ST iB Bss s%s5 g 1$$S i rs
TIER FARM, TOWNSHIP NORTH OF
RANGE 16 EAST.
lots f g 3 g g. & g. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. f. & &
e. T. H. & 49, E. IT, IT, u.s. 49, a. l 49, 49, Is
i' -''' 100 anu Is 10 i$ ii 100 ass
''' TioSs % Az P e, TOWNSHIP SNoRTH' 'N0
lots z 4 and sn$ s S.1s 1ssSS 6 1SS sS
TowNsHiP NORTH OF RANGE II FEAST EAST It,
lots s, and s, 30
acres IA 2M 81 90 II 06
s SHIP OF N0R6 oE sEc T Is TOWN
ots and Z, 20
acres 6O2 10y "a 100 S&
WHITES T SToSNpSISTI69@N N 9E So RE o SEC
RANGE II EAST.
ct ct Z :::::.::::::7s sSSss L 1$$ IS
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23

lots i9 and Fl and South " Of Lot 2So;....:a...;
lots 20 and % and South u Of Lot e "a
lots Is and q and North u q 4 Lot S$ is