davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09

The Bonanza is now prepared to
do binding, ruling and blank book
work OF every description in its
complete and up to date bindery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09
Empire State

The tunnel on the Empire State is
now in a distance of 100 feet. A
big ledge has been broken into and
some excellent looking ore is being
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09

Heinze is now looking toward the
Ely copper belt. Heinze made a
great deal of money in the Montana
copper fields, and the Keith-Kearns
Heinze crowd will now operate in
Ely.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09

taken out. No assays have as yet
been made, but it is expected that
the mine win soon develop into a
shipper.-Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-09

The man who can't amuse himself
can't muse others.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

-llossrs. Andrews, Rosobaugi
ord Morrow intend to build a large
cabin in the hills al once SO as to
be completed hy the time the
hunting season opens The lodge
win be open at all times for the
accommodation of their friends.
Tho above mentioned parties viii
soon have a pack Of bear dogs and
viii start Out for big bear hunt
some time in April.
THE honor roi in the public
school fos February is High
school Pullman NanGasken stf
grade. Agnes Muhnald. 9th grade
Jack VmGasken; 9Th grade, Lens
Kanlen. 5th grade Owen O'Neill'
4th grade, Fay Kent 3rd grade
Alan Loughney 2ni grade, Der
Albert LIST grade Carlisle smith
beginners. Louis Johnson.
Five Of The young bachelors o
( Borners Ferry entertained as th'
Taylor residence pa Friday even
ing. The evening was spent il
playing pleasant games, musiea
and oratorical treats 81 guest
were present and report q very ca
jayable evening Hosa Che guest
and hosts join ir, voting the high
; est praise 20 thu able and enjoy
t able chaparonage Of hrs. Edwar'
PTown
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02
The Idaho Meat Market

Fitzpatrick a Nicholson, whole
sale and retail butchers. carry
every ing that can be found in 2
first class market, including smok-
ed and dried meats, sausage OF all
kinds at the most reasonable
prices. combined with ciyility and
prompt delivery always on time.
We want to buy your stock and
poultry, hides, etc " e pay the
highest market prices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02
BRIDGE BILL
PASSES HOUSE


Boise, March Boomers Ferry
bridge bill passed the house by
vote vote Of 36 to six. Represen-
tative Taylor is now very hopeful
Of getting the bin through the
senate and signed by the governor.
He was congratulated in the big
vote for Tor his bin as it has been
freelp predicted that the bridge bill
could not pass The bill is several
days in advance Of similar bin
which counts for a great deal at
closing time Of session.
The drainage bill passed senate
and is now a law Representative
Taylor is disappointed that the
people of Boomers Ferry have not
given him better support for Che
bridge bill, He has asked for data
bearing on the subject, but not a
single fact, map or picture asked
for has been received.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

N-- ~"- Nt-H|eN tf''ftN-'.NN $3.50" N--N
people of Boomers Ferry have not
given him better support for The
bridge bill, He has asked for data
bearing on the subject, but not
single fact, map or picture asked
for has been received
Harry Sawyer is in British
Columbia looking after timber
bandit
"A. j. Kent is in British Col
unbia on timber proposition.
r.. S. Anderson expects to
open a branch law Office in Sand
point in the near future.
AT Hollinger's you have
chance to be the first to get a new
spring dress or suit.
Our spring goods are begin
ming TO arrive in splendid array
The coloring effects that viii be SO
popular this spriug viii be shown
at Hollinger's.
Next week we hope to have
the most Of our spring goods on
DISPLAY and which viii consist of
OIL The latest in spiing dress goods
muslins- calicos, percales, ging-
hams. lace curtains, laces. embroid-
cries, etc, at Holiiugers.
r pssfs asri,vy BE- 5tyN
the prettiest line of ladies shirt
waists, skirts, kimonas, ELK under
skirts, corset covers, neckwear aud
belts for early spring and summer
at Hollingers.
Just watch and sec what the
Kootenai Trading Co. win have &c
say to you next week busy thii
week house cleaning.
&C. Burns of Burns Spur was a
visitor on rhursday and stetei
that his mill has closed down fo
the season.
The ladies aid OF the St.Mary'
guild was royalty entertained a
the home Of Mrs. Edward Brow
on Thursday afternoon All re
port a most delightful time.
The members OF the Methods
church entertained their intimat
friends on Thursday evening b.
giving nem a choice supper.
+. good social time was had after th
- supper and al reports ale to tn
egect that they are excellent ente
tainers.
Our genis Mike Bog arrive
here the hrst Of TIE we froi
10 Fernie, B. g., where he is engage
- in the numbering business NJ
Bogel has been suffering with 81
lagripue since his arrival here bl
Is now shaking hands with h
many friends here
20 The ladies aid IS The Presb
-.. torian church held social sessi,
in the large ano beautiful home
Mrs. Kinnear. The evening w
spent playing games OF all kin
and not . duh Moment were q
guests allowed. A short progra
Of vocal and instrumental mui
ia kept things eniveued aud IS
- wen received. a pea nut raca s
che closing feature Of the event
and vas most laughable fla
The guests with one accord prais
the Hospitality Of Mr. kinnear d
the ladies Of the aid society
~. W. Mcknight. who
'fp bsod attending the capitol Of
state and viewing the work of
legislature reports being roya
Or Gated by our efficient rep ZEN
tive Hon. S. ID. TAYLOR ho sta
E ial our representative Is q w
4, busy and influential member
Che house and that if any app
priations are made for bridges
chances are quite favorable.
Mcknight was called away
Seattle by an irIury sustained
one Of his daughters. lie
turned hers On Wednesday
q ........ y .aNr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

$500. 1860 acres Hay and fruit
ranch, 50 acres meadow small
orchard, plough land and timber
good soil good water, soon GO up
Il 1000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

$500. 50 acres splendid level
land at Mogavia station.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

&C. B Garrison is expected 10 I
arrive here the first Of the uexs
week. TIE has b9en visiting his
family ia Portland
zackariah Montgomery was
here the first Of the week transact
ing business before the T. 5. COM
missioner.
Tho ladies aid Of the Presby
terian church viii meet at the I
home OF Mrs. Chas Roweli next
Wednesday afternoon. All meme
bers are requested to represent.
Timothy Callahan and spen
Ger Lewis departed the FIRST Of the
week for Spokane to take an exam
alton for appointments 80 the
United States custom service.
WIN. Elderton has closed his
logging camps for The season. re
reports the winters logging as
quite successful.
The Great Northern is having
trouble with sand slides to the
west OF hero.
Special Agent 2. q. caple is
expected here next week to be in
attendance for examination of
Homestead proofs taken before The
U. S. commissioner next week.
MIR. Hollinger states that his
big February sale was the most
successful that has ever taken place
in the history Of Boomers Ferry
George Bendey who is devot-
ing his time to numbering interests
in Canada returned here on Tues.
day to make bis family visit.
Hi Remer OF Cogeiand spent a
few days here the first OF the week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Tate, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. Edward Brown, has
departed the first of the week 10
her honta In knlispeU
Clarence J. Curtis returned on
TUESDAY from a trip into Che
Alhgta eQgntg.lsHe-sed his falailF
expect to make a trip TO Cleveland,
Ohio, the FIRST Of the next week
where they Will remain this coming
summer
Notices Of registration for The
spring election have been posted
and those desiring To vote should
avail themselves at the carlies
opportunity Of registering Mrs
Carlton is registrar and her ofiic.
4 is office is at her home.
VIM. Leslie and family left 10
Spokane ON Tuesday morning
Mr.. Leslie viii take an examina
s ton for the United States custom
c service which exanition is he'll
"A this week at Spokane Mrs. Lesli
e will visit relatives there
Bishop Mcinturf left on Fr
p day fos Aberdeen and other Wasi
" ingtcn cities. At Aberdeen tn
! bishop viii hold some reyiva
. meetings in response to an invita-
ton received from the people c
that city He expects to be gor
about len days. The bishop stat,
that the colony hrs for sale SON
ed fine geese, turkeys and CHECKER
m all Of which are thoroughbrods.
T. Our spring opening display
/, which you are most cordially ii
- vited begins March 9Th. Gaa
~ Fisk. Miles and Robinson & stra
Go. hats win be open Tor your
spection At very reasonal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

$1,000. Best improved ranch inl
Kootenai Valley, 4 miles from yii-
lage. fhe orchard, good buildings Il
meadow land
$4,000 room house, ITO loot
frontage on Main street Water in
house. electric lights barn, cellar
land heating furnace
5000 one lot and tno room
house Main street.
$3.50 Two lots and four room
house sold on instalmont plan.
$4,000. Business location on
Main street saloon building, fix
lures bowling alley. This is O
bargain.
$500 One lct or Main street
with building Rents ior $50 per
month.
$3.50 Each. two accomplishment
lon meadow land, line location
Can So commuted 90 1928 per
acre
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02
KO0TENAI VALLEY

Meadow lands. Fruit isnos' Farming
,s-,c, aos Timbe, lands, GET IN
Before Prices 60 up. Here arc a
few samples.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

400 90. 100 acres stock ranch,
near town cuts $50 tons hey SO
head cattle.
town
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

See my SPLENDID residence lots
IA 5Oxl25 in Park addition. S5o.
TO 10000 each.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
------- Me-
Rgd! Estate
FARM and CITY
p r Q FsfSs r r Y
..AA Lnn 1900 - ~ -.-----.--
p r O III IL, r T Y
$500. l6O acres OF good orchard
land two miles from village, sold
on instailment plan

$3.50 One lot and % 1--WE room
house on Main street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

500 House aud two lots IN
sovn. Good resid ence lots, $50
SIS. and 500. Timber lands. $500
70 $1,000 per acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

Several 100 acre tracts. Some
improved ct $1,000 per acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02
THe IlllNOls CsNTRAL

Maintains unexeelled service
from the west TO the east and south.
Making close connections with
trains Of an transcortiuental lines,
passengers are given their choice o
routes TO Chicago. Louisville. Mem
phis and NewOrieans, and through
these pcint7 10 the far eost.
Irrespective travellers desiring iu-
formation as TO the lowest rates
and best routes are invited to cor
respondence with tho following
Representatives..
B. II FRuMBu1l
Commercial Agent, ~ Third
street. Portland, ore.
j. @ LINDSEY,
T F.& ? A.. 1872 Third street
Portland, Ore.
Paul b. yHoMPsaN
Ftt & Passenger Agent, Gotham
Bldg. Seattle, Wash
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02
Real
Z. state

Before looking elsewhere let me
chow you the BEST BARGAINS
- the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

Have always on hand good
homestead Accomplishments, cheap.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

$500. Forty iooi front and 4
room house on Main street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-03-02

$3.50 Each, two reilnquishnent
on meadow land, line location.
Can Se commuted 90 1928 per
acre
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
WILL CHANGE PAVING
between CAR TRACKS
Councilman Lyon Induces Los Angeles
Railway Officials to Alter
Method of Filling Between
Rails to Save Wagons

Councilman Lyons efforts to remedy
the conditions caused by projecting rails
on East Seventh street are bearing fruit.
The board of public works has had
a conference with the Los Angeles Rail
way company officials with the result
that the engineers are debating the best
plan to remedy the trouble of which
drivers, team owners and others COM
plain.
The plan adopted on East Seventh
street was to pave clear to the pase
of the rail with asphalt. So much OF the
rail was exposed by this method that
as many as four oil wagons at time
have broken down trying to mount the
tracks.
The board has advised that the old
plan of paving with granite blocks 10
NE height of the rails be used. leaVins
grooves next to the inside of the raiis
for the car wheel fianges. The troupie
with this is that dirt accumuiates III
the grooves, loosening the blocks.
Next time asphalt cement VIII pe useu
in place of the granite blocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16

handsome embroidered banner, Civ
en- by the supreme council of Foresters
TO the council securing the largest number
of beneficiary members during the last
quarter. This banner was won by coun-
Gil No. of Los Angeles and Liberty Home
council No. 7sacted as hosts and hostesses.
The increase in membership of council
No. was 160 during the past ninety days.
Council No. held the next high record,
with an increase slightly below that OF
their guests.
The presentation of the banner was
made by e. P. Dandy of Los Angeles, su-
preme chief ranger, and was accepted by
II. T. Bone on behalf of council No. 6.
Addresses were made by Senator w. b.
Hahn Supreme Physician DR.. q. T. Mala-
by of Pasadena and H. M. Berry, head OF
the local supreme council. j. l. McLaugh-
lin, assistant to the supreme chief ranger,
had charge of the festivities, assisted by a
reception committee consisting of Mrs. M.
]. Smith, Mrs. Alice Moxon, Mrs. Donnel-
son. Mrs. Ida Steele, M. ]. Elwell and T.
E. Weaver.
Music, dancing and cards were INDUCED
in and the occasion ended with banquet
Seventy seven members were Initiated
during the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
DETECTIVE BURNS
AIDE TO TESTIFY
LIvERNAsH TO BE WITNESS IN
OLDER CASE
District Attorneys Office viii Oppose
Further Postponement in Libel
Suit Brought by Luther
Brown

1t is understood that when Fremont
Older and R. A. Crothers, managing edi-
tor and proprietor respectively of the San
Francisco Bulletin, are arraigned here
next Thursday on the charge of having
libeled Attorney Luther Brown, special
counsel of the United Railroads, in con-
nection with the bribery trial of Tirey l..
Ford the defense will make a '-etermined
effort to have the court continue the
case until October %.
Assistant District Attorney G. Ray
Horton stated yesterday afternoon that
his office will consistently oppose any
move for another continuance, the hear
ing having been postponed twice already.
A wave of excitement spread last night
when it was learned on good authority
that George Hess, who is Detective
Burns righthand man in the San Fran
cisco graft prosecution, had been
subpoenaed to testify next Thursday in
the sensational libel case against Older.
Edward j. Livernash, the well-known
political writer of the Bulletin, has also
been summoned as a witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
REPORTS OF WHOLESALERS
BOARD ARE OPTIMISTIC
Vacancies Among Directors Filled and
New Men Take office-H. Morris,
William F. BosbyshelI and n.
M. Eichelberger Elected

The vote in the regular annual election
of the Los Angeles Wholesalers board
of trade, which was held on October IA,
was canvassed yesterday at the meeting
OF the board of directors. Those elected
to fill vacancies in the board were ID.
Norris, William F. Bosbyshen and H. M.
Eichelberger. The boards reports give
cause for optimism.
The new board of directors is composed
of the following: L. C. Scheller of the
Union Hardware and Metal company, II.
Flatau of M A. Newmark G. Co., G.
Witherspoon of r. L. Craig & Co., Frank
Simpson of Frank Simpson Fruit COM
pany, John Kahn of Kahn Beck company,
Karl Steirlen of Haas, Baruch & Co.,
William F. Bosbyshell If United Whole
sale Grocery company; H. M Eichel-
berger of Pioneer Roll Paper company
aid H. Morris of Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson company
Immediately following the election of
the three new directors the new board
organized and elected H. Flatau presi-
dent, G. witherspoon, first vice president
and William F. Bosbyshell second vice
president
Carroll Allen and w. L. Craig were
elected attorneys for the board for the
ensuing year. H. B. Rossiter was elect
ed secretary and treasurer A d.
Bonds appointment as assistant secre-
tary was confirmed.
The attorneys report for business
transacted through the law department
was presented to the meeting, as was
also the secretary's and treasurers state
ment of business transacted by the board.
While these statements showed an i'm
mense volume of business passing
through the office of the board of trade
they at the same time showed that con-
ditions are great deal better than is
generally understood at this time.
The average settlement of failures has
been GA per cent paid to creditors
This shows that large majority OF
cases handled through the credit clearing
house is not due to unfavorable icondi.
tions, but partly to the desire bn the
part of merchants TO relieve themselves
of their cares by turning over theii
stock. even when wholly solvent.
The statement of the board of trade
shows that the volume of failures has
not increased during the past months ir
spite of the general pessimistic view re.
garding "close money"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
COUPLE MARRIED
AT u. 0. F. MEETING
SILK BANNER PRESENTED TO
COUNCIL NO. 6
Is Rewarded for Securing the Greatest
Number of Members During
Contest Lasting Ninety
Days

The prettiest feature of the meeting last
night of Council No. Z, Universal Order of
Foresters, in Woodmen's hall, 217 Mercan-
tile place, was the marriage of Miss Su-
sanna Finley. daughter of Mrs. Daisy M.
Finley, 1915 Tennessee street. to Edgar f.
Wick, business man of prominence from
Mojave, CAL
The hall, decorated with flowers and
flags, presented a scene of charm.
wreath of flowers stretched from the door
way through which the bridal party en-
tered to the altar, above which was sus-
pended a large silk American flag. Thirty
flags were hung from the ceiling, while
long strips of bunting in the national col
ors streamed from the walls on all sides
and Joined the four corners of, the room
The occasion for the special meeting OF
Council No. was the presentation of a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
PYTHIANS RAISE ED KERN
TO KNIGHTH00D'S RANKS
Secret Work ExempIfied by the Crack
Degree Team of Marathon and
Pomona Lodges in Pythian
Temple

Pythians numbering nearly five hum
dred gathered last night in Pythian hall
to witness the banner degree team of
Marathon and Pomona lodges perform
the third degree work with Chief OF
Police Edward Kern as the honored
knight.
Both teams are contesting for silver
cup, the highest trophy Pythianism offers
for this work, and after one more chal-
lenge 1t becomes the property of the
winner.
Chancellor Commander Dunlap of the
Marathons and Robert Loucks of the
Pomonas have for weeks had their men
in training, the competition being of the
hottest in fraternal ranks.
The electric installation of the Los An
geles temple is not excelled anywhere,
and in last nights service the dark
scenes were impressive.
1t was nearly midnight when the cere-
monies had been concluded, adding an
other bright page to Pythianism In
Southern California.
The Pomonans at once hurried back
to board the special train which brought
them here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
BREAKS FROM DETECTIVES
HANDS AT DOOR OF JAIL
Man Accused of Having Stolen Check
Dashes up First Street Hill.
At Liberty for Two
Blocks

Dashing from the poEce station with
half a dozen of the swiftest sprinters on
the force at his heels. Frank Rudolph.
who had just been taken to the station
by Detective James Hawley on a charge
Of drunkenness, almost effected his escape
yesterday morning
AS the officer and his prisoner stepped
from the door of the detectives office
Rudolph suddenly sprang from Hawley' )
grasp and dashed up the First street hill.
Rudolph was recaptured within two
blocks of the station. He is suspected of
having stolen a check, and will be held
for investigation on this charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
CITY AUCTIONS
FIFTY PARCELS
LOTS DISPOSED OF BECAUSE OF
UNPAID TAXES
Crowd of Bidders Remained on City
Hall Steps in Rain for TWO
Hours While Sale
Was On 4

As auctioneer of Los Angeles Deputy
c,+, clerk Charles Wilde yesterday
o,,vad a neat sum for the city in sell
iots on which taxes had not peeh
paid. ,ooas originally
Saa,,Ied for sale twelve had been re-
deamed and for two hours yesteruay :"
crowd waited in the rain while the pa.
cells were sold one by one at 'Ne
hall steps. .,,o
rn,,oa;ne ne are the lots sold with
,shar on the records. location puyer
and bid price:
~ o7-1ot /. block 4. Ames' subdivision Oh
| c,ii' NJ. ~ ,roct. George D. Taylor, S3s.
Giassen 40 Lot 25. block 49, Florence Terrace
tract: w. B. Judson. SO. .raot. Felix
No. 1O3-Lot lS, plocA T. wv
Gottlicher, $32.
no No %4-I,ot Ii, block X. E. L. A. view
| No 116-Lot %, block ~ e. "
tract: J. Margolis, $l5
| No 130-Redeemed
| No 1a1-Redeemed-
| No 132-Redeemed
| No 133-Redeemed , r An.
No 179-Lot 10, Alta Vista tract D. f. 1A"
derson SSI.
! No 192-Redeemed
No No lSs-e los-fot Il. block L, E. L. A View
, John Nielsen SIS. View. w
No 2is-Lot 8, block F, E. L. A. Niew' '"
No. 217-Lot D. pioch F. N -
, No sis-Lot sS block S, E. L. A. view
! Daniel Pretsker, Sl6 View
No 2l9-Lot a. block D. f. " "
: Daniel Pretsker, S2l. viev
, Mn 93e~Iot s5, block S. E. L. A we"
! Daniel Pretsker, ST. View
No 22l-Lst 3e, block 5, H. L. a.
tract; Daniel Pretsker, SlO
No. 225-Redeemed
No 23s-Redeemed ,,,, +roct
No 23s-Dot L. block U, r. L. a. r''is 49,
No 952-I.ot 40. block T, f. l.. A. NieV
tract; NJ d. Bryson, VIZ. viav
No 25s-Lot Al. block T. e. H. "a 'i''
tract. II. w Martin, s1e. W.T.,
No 967-I.ot "A, block 7, g. H. A Sie'
|. tract. w H. Martin, $40.
No 271-Redeemed = View
No 275-Lot II, block D. H. ~
tract. % Ponnet. $1S. VA,
'rSI'' Mn 97s-I,ot 1s block S, E. L. A. VieV
tract; H w. Martin, $ls. v,ey
No 279-Lot /, block W. H. L. a.
tract. Felix Gottlicher, S22 W.T.,
'rSG.' Mo SelMIot 49, block t, E. L. A. View
I. 'rsH.' No ss50Lot 2, block w, e. L. A View
: tract p, SoaoT,ot oI' 2 block S, E. L. A viev
: tract. j. Margolis. SIS v,av
Z tract; ]. Margolis VS.
No. No sIS-iot sIS- i, block H. Norton tract; F.
5 r. Moore. s26. 1,..o,, tract r 2
DiSsr No sis@Iot 7. block H, Norton tract; B. G
n No s2f-Lot %, block 5. Highland tract ad
t dition No. /; A. ]. Barnes. sol. =
No, s4o-Lot 8. block l. Norton tract n
HS%ara. So Slot 10 :. block l. Norton tract; E
a Howard, $23. 49,. .-ac,. 7 T
. Walton. sS4- ~ ..ao.. 7 7
) Walton, s29. VII,
! mo No. ss2-Lot 2a, block S, e. L. A. Vie
I. tract; H. Werner $3.50. -,
No. 352-Lot "a, block 5, r. L. a. we
I tract; r. e. Blair. SIT.
v No 371-Redeemed
I No. 372-Redeemed
2 tract; s. Hallner, $1s
l. No 3S0-Lot q, block s, f. j.. A. we
g tract; M. d. Bryson, t12.
g.. NO sso-Lot 2s block S, e. L. A. Vie