davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
CLARKE SIGNS MOELLER.
Youthful Phenom Puts His Name or
Pittsburg Contract.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Dec. 13.-Dan Noel
Ter has forwarded his signed contract
to Fred Clarke, manager Of Pittsburg
in the National League. and he will
play his old position. right field. Noel
Ter is at present a Junior student in the
James Millikin University OF Macon
county. This is his third year at the
institution. He has always been a star
in athletics. and last season was cap
tain Of the baseball team. He has been
ordered to report at West Baden. Ind
March 3, whore the Pirates are to be-
gin training.
He is anxious. however to finish his
school year at Millikin. and has asked
Clarke for permission to remain until
April. He agreed to work out and be
iii condition when wanted. His first pro.
fessional experience was in the New
York state League in 1906, and he at
tracted the attention of Clarke. who
purchased him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
Boston Market,

BOst0r, Dec. Il. r1r
FLOuR-Mill shipment, spring patent.
per DID,. =, ''nnn, winter patents. Mil
shi7ment, pcr Dbl, $4aGI.l5 '"''
CORNMEAL-Grannl Der n,
St'1I3 $; Eolte'i. Ter tDl., S3.GVl4l5.
CoRN-Steain'r yellow apot, 1,I-N-7,
No.2 yellow ,8c. No yellow ali
rail Ter hu.. -; NJ. 2. yellow iii rail
EYE FLGUR-Per Dbl. H75a5ea.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled al Sc "
~ per bhl,. cut $7.iNf7.7].
GRAHAM -s4.9@.m
clipped. 5sl4do'Gc. % 10 * lnS.. Nj shin
per bn.. tol3n6lr; q 10 3; Ib<.. Der b, mI
J9T5JlAc.; y to "A los. D+r hi. 5tl.r
P3OvISIONS-Pork heavy backs. rar
bbi., S1S. Is; medium backs, per hbl 81. ii.
,ong cuts $lS:.s looss per h. 97sr; ids
l3%ic.; lean ends. $2lN; shoulders. fresh
lu$-c.. lard rendered Ter H. He
BEEE-Choice binds, llplAc; choice
LAMBS, MuTToN-Lambs, spring,
POULTRY-Chickens. northern broIers.
per lb., 17I1Sc. western broilers Der ID
1Sdl5c.; western fowl, 12l2Gl4c
BUTTER-North Creamery, 2SG3lc.:
western creamery, 2712sc.: north dairy.
EGCs-Eastern. S904Oc,: western ga
POTATOEs-Maine. white per Ill.,. sa
nc sweet per bskt.. s3.9ed2.50, per Dbl
BEANS-Pea. per bu. S. 500 20: ne
diuE'. 1900 80; yellow eyes, S4I&9 5l
Red Kidneys. $2.5Gli2 CO.
HAY AND STRAW-No grade
S2GG21: No > grade S1&HM1q.Oi. "a. }
grade Sl6Gl7: rye straw. per ton $1,000
1850: oat straw Sl1Nl
SIG AR-Cut loaf and crushed. $3.50
Standard powdered. $50; granulated
$50 yellow C's, 81. 35Q455.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
Portland Market.

Portland, Dec 13. 1907.
FLOUR-Michigan and ST. Louis,
straignts, s5.4Og56O; winter wheat pa
tents s5.6J95.75; spring wheat, baker,
$5.60i15.6 5; spring wheat. patents, $6.306D6. IS
GRAIN-Corn, car lots &c; bags 7oftSOc
meal bags, 74&76c.: oats, car lots 6Oc.
bags. e6c.; MINI. sacked bran, bag lots,
$29.h9; winter wheat bran. car lots, S21 so;
bag lots, s27.50; brown middlings, car lots,
$3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per Ib,
3oc.; tub. creamery SOC; renovated. PC.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 4Dc.: western,
fresh sc neart" fresh, Sc
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory 1910 !;
sage. 1SGl9c.
ORANGES-$3 s0G4 90.
LEMONS-S3 5Gd45O
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea, S. 70
go.S: yellow eyes. s2.65@2.75: red kidneys,
$275@2S5
POULTRY-Chicken 16a1sc.; turkeys,
2OGt pc: fowl liG15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
WRESTLING MATCH.
Joseph laeombe Will Meet Fred York
At Foresters' Hall, Dec. 20.

On Friday evening, Dec. 90. a wrest-
ling match will be held under the aus
pices Of the Foresters of America in
Foresters' hall. Darby block Joseph
Lacombe of this city will meet Fred
York Of Lewiston in a bout on the
mat. These men are known far and
wide as two Of the best wrestIers in
Maine and something very interesting
may be expected. There is much in
terest displayed already in the bouts
by the local sporting people. AS a
preliminary George Gilbert will meet
Kid Barrows In a contest on the mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Me, Dec -, 1901.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, 500; n. Y, yl75;
yellow eyes, $50.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c: dairy. roc;
EGGS-2Jc. dozen.
Gi;AIN-Corn. SIC; meal TIC: per
ku.. mixed feed, slG5 cws.; cottonseed
meal. S.; 50: bag lots. $1.G5
Hay Loose, retaiL $500 per ton:
pressed. sl9.0O: straw. IS 90: pressed, 1890
SUGAR-$5.20 per 100 lbs
HONEY-Box, l8c.
pc
OATS-s5c. per bu.
POTATOlGS-55c.; per bnshel.
fOTATOES-Der bushel. 50c.
PoULTEY-Fowl 12c. chickens. 1ia1cc.
per lib.
WOOL-Unwashed. &c.
HIDF,S-314G4iac Xxx.
BEEF-Light. s1Oooa3lo.so: heavy. ia
llKc.; homeless, half bbls, Sc sOls 70;
spring lamb, 151a@16c
Woodbury.. hard, 3s5Oas0O per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
WRESTLING AT LAWRENCE.
Eugene Tremblay OF Montreal Out
classes Jimmy GiIIigan.

Lawrence, Dec. 13.-The Unity Cycle
Social lnd Athletic Club conducted
wrestling exhibition Thursday night
the principals in the main bout being
Jimmy Gilligan of Lawrence and Eu
gene Tremhlay of Montreal. Giligan
was outclassed by his younger oppo-
rent in skill, but when it came to
breaking dangerous holds, Gillgan
proved TO be wonder Tremblay won
the first fall in Som and the second in
Inn
Luke Riley of England defeated Andy
O'Day, also OF England, in 20 minutes.
while Frank Rheum defeated Adelard
Beruhe. the latter being disabled after
some exciting wrestling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

that the mail coaches reached their
destination on time Wednesday in con-
sequence of the mud and Thursday the
roads we're not improved by the freez-
ing element which had the right of
way Wednesday night.
Arthur Lovejoy is working for II. H
Garlic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Meyer Stringer and Kid Rose are
ready for their 15-round bout which is
scheduled to take place in private on
Sunday. Dec. Is. Meyer and Rose had
a 10-round battle not long ago. and at
the end of the contest it was decided a
draw. They will settle their dispute on
Sunday. The boys will battle for a
purse and good side bet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
Mt. VERNON.

The winter term of the Mt. Vernon
High school has opened with practically
the same attendance as last term. The
graduating class of this year numbers
eight against four last year
The Village Primary school this winter
is under tho instruction of Miss Linda
Nickerson. The school is we'll ATTENDED.
and TIE term bids fair to be an unusually
successful one.
The last rain storm followed nv the
present freeze has left the ronds eX-
tremely rough throughout this section.
During the thaw the mud was SO deer
that the mails were seriously delayed.
For the past two weeks, up to the
time. of the recent thaw,. the skatine
on Lake Minnohonk was the best that
has been known for years here. Nearly
everyone who could possibly do 50 avail
ed themselves of the opportunity and tn.
surface of the lake was covered Will
skaters until late into the night.
Mrs. r w. Leighton and sol Harry
have gone to Augusta TO pass the holiday
season.
DIR. s. II. Chase. our popular dentist is
in town for his usual fortnightly visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
EAST MONMOUTH.

On account of the revival services at
Monmouth Center there will be no ser
vice at the East Monmouth church
Sunday afternoon. Among those who
have attended the services at Mon
mouth during the week are Mrs. George
Smith, Archie Smith, Miss Clara
Nichols, who drove up almost every
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

A New York clergyman who returned
short time ago from t.ir TO the ltoIl
Land. in speaking of the strange Things
around Darascus and was naturally in
terested in all that I saw in the ancient
Syrian town. II seemed strange TO see a
a part of this picture Of antiquity trolley
cars and electric light. But tie PARKWAY,
ness was still further destroyed WntE |
came to the hotel after one OF MY Wdih,
and met there an American. ncmher Il
the House of Representatives. whom !
had seen but once before. and that N;S
when he was making a political E!frt"
from q cart in Lexington avenue. IN ''N
city.
a London barber advertises for ~ mrn
TO be shaved in Il mrSic hall e%roi'io"
and SAYS "cahmen preferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
VASSAlB ORO.

POPE AVENUE-Rev. VIM. Frank
lin. returned missionary from India
will hold an all-day meeting at the
Friends church, East Vassalboro. Sun
day, Dec Il. There will be meetings
Monday evening Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
Augusta, Portland and
Boston Produce Markets

UNI. $3.50. ''''''' "'edi-
LARD-Pure. tcs.. half bbls.. ID11J.c
cases, lo1 M1l1c.; compound tcs., Laii
5CGAR-Ex. quality large bh;s "a
small bbls 500. sncl,s 81 20 80 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
SOUTH MONMOUTH.

South Monmouth has been well rep
resented at the revival meetings held
during this week at Monmouth Cen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
INSTANTLY
RECON- Me NDSr4."

Richmond, Me-, Nov. II. 1900.
"Your Bitters have been used iof !.
great many years in the family, and
We highly recommend them
Yours truly, L. A. Thurlow.
Everyone can enjoy good health y
aking an occasional dose OF \. T.
itwood's Bitters. They keep the SION,
oh well, the liver active, and the Oo"el'
ocular. They dispel sickness and re-
tore health. Try them tonight. 0oc'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
SHEEP KILLER BIG BEAR.
Pennsylvania Farmers Put an End
to the Destroyer of Their
Elocks.

One OF the blacklist and bloodiest
robbers ever known in Potter county
was caught near Prouty in wolf trap,
reports the Philadelphia Record The
robbsr had stolen and killed IA sheep
from various farmers within three
weeks, and as each sheep was worth
seven collars the mutton was worth al
most a. much as the robber-a big
black hear
Morning after morning following
raids upon the flocks half eaten car
casses of sheep were found at the edge
of lelds or along old roadways. The
farmers at first thought the slaughter
was the work of lynx, ot which there
are several known in that section. But
one morning they found caught in the
big-jawed wolf trap which had been
set the nigt. before with a generous
piece C1 ml'ton the biggest black bear
that re had ever seen. And the bear
was mad-mad as hornet--but bull
let from rifle killed him.
The bear weighed a little better than
300 pounds. The farmers around Prouty
who lost sheep each had bear meat for
dinner the next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
PeriIs that Surround Great Men.

Baron Hubner went one evening to
call upon President Theirs, who was
then at the head of the French repub-
lie. The baron found the door of the
house open and walked upstairs. In
the dim light man crept stealthily
toward him. Knowing that the presi-
dent went in fear of his life and, I'M
willing to die a martyr in a cause not
his own, the baron hurriedly ex,
planned: Il am not M. THEIRS" 81
know that you are not M. Thiers,'
answered the mysterious stranger,
'but want to know who you are" Be-
fore answering the baron insisted up
on knowing the identity OF his COM
panion. "Oh, am NJ. THEIRS butler"
was the answer. Hubner declared
himself "Ah!" said the butler, with
a sigh of relief, 81 have your name
first on the list of visitors" Each had
taken the other for an assassin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
COURAGE OF LOWER ANlMA.e.
Species That Are Noted for Their
Remarkable Fagnacity.

The bulldog possesses the distinc-
hon OF being enc Of the most fearless
oil anlmalc. This animal has been ex.
tehslVely used for bull batting when
mat so-called amusement was fash.
ionable in older times, and hence its
name. The bulldog is a most devoted
and faithful companion, its affection
DeihS mainly centered on one re.
son If the bulldog or its master /.
attacked 1t Will fasten ON its oppo.
nent with grip which unless killed
or called off by its master, it il eX.
ceedlngly difficult to loosen or get
RID OF. The pike and king cuttledsh
among fishes, and the eagle and
gamecock among birds. would rank
as the most fearless of their feSpec-
tive species The gamecock is noted
Tor Its pugnacity, and is never willing
TO give up a contest until death mas
taken one of the cutabatants. there
is no animal which a gamecock would
hesitate to attack Oh the slightest
provocation. A full-giown gorilla is
as fearless as lion, and would never
hesitate to attack the ZION African
travellers charge tL1 lion with COW
ardice, and pronUuGce him to be a
pretentious hurlblE. He will run
away like a whipped cur under cir
oumstances in which a tiger will bold
~ attack and XII.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
AMUSEMENT OF THE RuRALITE
Village Had Game Even Mere Fascin.
ating Than "cridge."

What is the principal amusement
in your suburb-bridge?
II should say not. We have a game
far more fascinating and continuous
For want of better name we call 1t
hunt-the-clothes. You sec, VIC all en-.
ploy the same washerwoman, and
when the weeks wash is taken home
we all begin to guess whose clothes
have fallen to our lot and then we
start out to hunt our own. 1t is in
tense,y interesting.
why, last week that swell bachelor,
Mr. Singleton, was two days finding
wA0se corset-cover bad boon sent
home in his wash, and day and a
half longer locating the shirt he
missed.
with the whole neighborhood en-,
gagged in this game from Wednesday
noon to Saturday night, we really
need no other amusement and are glad
of few days to rest and revel in the
possession of our own garments"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
RIVER QUICKLY MADE TO RISE.
simi.s I TAXATION, But 1t Consider
a. Puzzled Northerner.

1t is little short c.. astonishing to
see how little water is required to
float the southern river steamers, a
boat loaded with perhaps 1000 bales
of cotton slipping along eontentedly
where a boy could wade across the
stream.
Not long ago however. the Chatta-
hoochee got too low for even her
light-draft commerce. and at Gunboat
shoals a steamer grounded. AS the
drinking water on board needed re-
plenishing, deckhaad was sent
ashore with couple of water buckets.
Just at this moment northern
traveller approached the captain of
the boat, and asked him how long he
thought they would have to stay
there.
"Oh, only until that man gets back
with a bucket of water to pou.' into
the river " the captain replied. Pres.
emily the leckhand returned. and the
stale water from the cooler was emp
tied overheard. Instantly. to the
amazement of the traveller. the boat
began to move.
We'll, If that don't beat thunder
he gasped
The fac was that the boat, touch
ing the bottom, had acted as a dam,
and there was soon backed up behind
her enough water to lift her over the
shoal and send her on down the
stream.-Harper's Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
SWEDES TAKE FINN NAMES
Curious Form of Recreation That Is
Setting In Among That
People.

Recent agitations in Finland are
producing a curious form of reaction.
The country is full of Swedes, among
whorn, perhaps, with a view to the
possible contingencies of Russian
break up, the Swedish government has
always encouraged movement of SOL
idarity.
TIE Swedish party has always been
one G. the strongest in the diet, and
latterly there have bean strong signs
of anti-Swedish feeling among the
other sections. and in public opinion
throughout the province Fortunately,
the Swedish population in the country
has realized the danger in time and
recognizing that Swedish associations
were all in The past, while all future
inter. SITS lay in Finland, has taken
practical steps to merge itself absolute,
ly in the life of its adopted country
The Helsingfors Official Gazette a few
days ago contained LIST of 10000
Swedes who were discarding Swedish
for Finnish names.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
Mineral Application
No. 1926
UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, nevada, November II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Giroux Consoli
dated Mines Company, by Louis Fraser, it's
attorney in fact, whose post office addresS, is
Kimberley, Nevada. has made application for
a patent for 534S8.4 it. on the GlROUN CON
SOLIDATED LODk, embracing the Taylor,
Good Enough. Dewey, Texas, Pilot Knob,
Union, Sacramento, Pocohontas, Schley,
Riepe, FLYING Dutchman, Brooks, Bunker HILL
Raboony, Humbug. Dexter, Iowa, Watson No,
. Washington, Emma Nevada. White Chief.
Redeemer, Richard, Alpha, Contact, Sam
Long, Easter, Black Jack, Bush-Wak Track
ton. Victor, Gold Bug, Lexington, New York.
Kentucky Toledo. California Tonapah. and
Giroux locations, situated in Robinson Mining
District, " hite Pine Co, New, and described
in the official field notes and plat on file in
this office as follows: TAYLOR: Beginning at
Cor. No. ], whence s. L. Cor. Sec 8, T. IL n
X. 60 F., NJ. d. NJ bearsS. A deg. ~ min. +.
6226.7 #. thence $. u deg a. mn. w, 600 #.
TO Cor. No. o, t'ence N II deg. IL min. W
1875 #. to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 70 deg ~ min.
f. 600 IT to Cor No. thence II deg. IL min
T. 1i75 # to Cor. No l, place OF beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
Thcrouqhly Feminine.

What, A woman does"'t know the
waite CT an oath, eh?" she exclaimed,
angrily. Gracious! do you mean to
say woman's word isn't as good as
a man's?"
1T may be better, morally" he re-
Piled. but it isn't as satisfying. Any
man as angry as you are now would
choose a stronger word than Ora.
cious,'"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
To E. :. Edwards

Date OF first publication Dec. :, 19cG-l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10

White Pine Co. State of Nevada, Nov. II, 1906
You are hereby notified that | the under
signed have expended eighty dollars, ($s0OO)
plus the cost of this advertisement. For labor
and Improvements, on the Louise and Louise
No one claims. Situated in Osceola Mining
District, White Pine Co State of Nevada.
II you refuse or fail to contribute your pro-
portion OF expenditure as Co, owner, within
30 days after this first publication. Your in
terest in said claims, will become the property
of the undersigned.
BERT WALKER.
First publication Nov. % last publication
Feb 20
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
NOTICE

The rates on business telephone ser
vice will advance from $500 to $500
per month after January LIST, '07.
WHITE PINE COUNTY TELEPHONE Co.
De25-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10
Forty Men Wanted

WANTED Forty men as transfers
and graders. to work on street grading
Camp near freight depot. Ely Town
site Company. dec18-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10

Letter heads, envelopes and all kinds
of office stationery printed at News
office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-10

'Pineules" (non-alchoholic) made
from resin from our pine forests, used
for hundreds of years for bladder and
kidney diseases. Medicine for thirty
days, $1.00. Guaranteed. Sold by
Lewis Drug Co,
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
UNDERWRITERS
REPORT IGNORED
Water Board Amused By
Statements Contained in
the Lengthy Paper
AN EXAGGERATED AFFAIR

The report OF the National Underwriters
Association, which has caused such COM
motion among the firomen and othors
since its publication, was ignored by the
members OF tho Water Commi sion at
their regular weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon. The report embodied number
of suggestions for the Water Department
TO follow, and the members came to the
conclusion not TO take any notice Of them,
and in fact the repom seemed to amusa
the commissioners.
Chief Engineer Leisen of the Water De-
partment expressed his oplnNn in plain
terms. He thought the report was an ex.
aggerated affair, and did not believe the
most OF 1.-THE things that it contained.
AS far as the Water Department Is con.
ccfnod, no attention will be paid to the rc.
port. "The engineers who were here al
tho instance Of the underwriters" sal,
Mr.. Leisen. ''had to say something for thl
money they were paid"
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
PLAY GROUND FOR
THE EAST SIDE
Park Board Provides Outing
Place For Children in
That Section

Realizing chat public play ground for
the children Of the east side OF the city IS
great necessity. the members of tho
Board OF Park Commissioners have not
given up their idea OF having one estah-
llshed in that section OF Wilmington. For
several years they have been endcavorlng
TO secure ground that would be suitable
to the establishment Of such place but
thus far have been unable 10 obtain tho
site. AT the mocline Of the board yostcr-
day afternoon President William J.. BAN
croft presented communication for the
consideration OF the members and II IL
meets with their approval IL is more than
probable SOME action win be taken to-
wards securing the ground IN question.
City Council may be asked TO appropriate
the necessary money from the special
fund for the purchase OF park land and
negotiations viii Zoe Hmrtcd nt once for
the property Tho matter win be discussed
and acted on at the next meeting OF the
board
Mr. Banorofts communication was as
follows.
To members OF the Board Of Park Com
cissionors;
The need Of smallpark IN the part OF
the city bounded say by Market street,
Seventh street and the F., B. and w. r.
r. is very great.
Several years since a lot Of ground adj
Joining the public school az the south.
west corner OF Fifth and Pine streets was
proposed. We dld not look on the sug.
gestlon favorahly because the lot is sc
very small.
I have looked around in the neighbor-
hood and have not seen anything that APP
pears more available.
incline to the opinion that n with
that lot the ground between IL and Fifth
street, west Of the school house lot ard
the lot at the northwesterly corner OF
Fourth and Pine streets, 100 feet on Pine
street and 60 or 50 feet on Fourth street.
could be acquired at reasonable rates il
would be well to do so.
This appears TO be a favorable time 10
obtain the lot IN the middle OF the square.
and the 60 foet by 100 at the corner Of
Fourth and Pine streets; and the city has
available funds sufficient to acquire those
lots without preventing il from payins
for other ground which it should. J think,
acquire as soon as practicable. Perhaps
the other lots mentioned on Fifth and
Fourth streets, can in the future b. oc-
ouired at reasonable pricesi and probably
If they cannot be so acquired what is Of
fored now will along with the school
house lot be worth having I suppose that
the lot could be looked after and taken
care OF by the school janltor at little ex-
pense.
William p. Bancroft