davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09

the dirt and dust OF the barn and on the
cattle) to drop into it. but the number
may be limited II is wholly unnecessary
and inexcusable to permit the germs OF
the diseases OF human beings or cattle TO
contamnate the milk, and the use OF
such milk Is the commonest cause of the
diarrhoeal diseases OF children. particu-
larly prevalent in summer The import
ance of this may be appreciated when II
is known that llSs des this occurred from
the dlarrhoeal diseases in the city OF
Providence among children under the age
OF two years during the last fYe years
O902 10 1906 inclusive).
The number Of bacteria In milk should
be as low as Is possible under the condl-
tions under which practical dairy farm
ing must at present be carried on. All
milk dealers can easily produce and sell
milk which has less than 10000 bacteria
In cubic centimeter. or about one-hfth
OF a teaspoonful, which IL the limit set
by this department for clean milk. 10
keep within this limit the cattle, stables,
and the mixers hands should be Kept
clean, and the pals and cans should be
always scrupuously clean and properly
steriized. The milk should be immediate
ly cooled at the farm and transported TO
the city with the least possible delay. So
far as practicable each days milk sup
ply should reach the city on same day
or not later than the following morning
and the temperature OF the milk should
be continuously maintained at % degrees
+. or less.
The department OF milk inspection, WIN
the co-operation OF farmers AMI all mix
dealers hope TO improve the character OF
the milk sold in this city, 50 far as the
number of bacteria in 1t is concerned IL
is a matter OF great Importance TO the
health OF everyone that our milk supply
be clean and pure. This department VIII
test samples of milk for the number OF
bacteria which they contain; and where
the number is found to be so great as TO
show that the milk has not been proper
ly produced and handled, the dealers 10
whom such milk is shipped VIII De eau
tionad 10 notify the farmers who supply
them to improve their methods. IL then
the milk is still found to contain danger
Gus numbers OF organisms, the sale or 'he
milk will be prohibited. and the board ot
aldermen will be requested to revoke the
license OF the dealer II necessary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09

short time ago handed down a rescr;pt In
which IL stated that the weight OF the
evidence both verbal and documentary
fully sustained the verdict OF the jury.
Attorney General William Il. Greenoug
asked for substantial sentence as the
testimony showed the case TO be an ag-
gravated one. The acts done were de
liberate and the fraud premeditated
Though. he said he had received numer-
Gus requests for leniency because OF tho
mans wife and children he yet thought
th man should be punished
Con. Charles a. Wilson made n long
and earnest plea for Rosenfield and asked
that he be placed on probation r. q.
Pierce also pleaded for probation. or at
least n light sentence.
Judge Stoarns referred TO the fact that
the case came 90 him simply for sentenvc
lie was bound TO take the testimony as
the jury and the court had and simply
impose such punishment as he deemed
would meet the demands OF Justice his
honor referred 90 the large number of
persons who seemed to think very lightly
Of swearing falsely. Stll. his tonor de-
clarcd. he would not punish tho prisoner
for tho sins Of others nor impose tho
maximum sentence bat would send Ro-
senneld TO state prison for four years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
LEON R0SENF|ELD GETS
FOUR YEARS FOR PERJURY

Leon Rosenfeld was today sentenced by
Judge Stearns OF the superior court TO
four years in states prison for perjury.
This is the first sentence for perjury
imposed in n long time. HIS honor In i'm.
posing sentence expressed astonishment
az the number OF instances I'm which he
believed this crime was committed during
lis short experience on the bench. The
maximum sentence for this crime is %
years at hard labor
Roseufield in the Sixth distrlc. court
on Jan. s and Jan. 10. 1906, testified In re-
gard to n check made by him and paya-
BILE TO Michael j. Read. This check vas
for $3.50 and written upon II were the
words paid In full all 20 date" Rosen-
field swore this check paid In fun his
balance to Read. The states claim was
that the check was for s. when given,
went through the banks for that amount
and when II came back to him and for
court purposes II was raised to $3.50 and
the quoted words written uDon II. Tcs.
timony OF bank and clearing house Off
cials was had al the trial.
jury found Rosenned ,suiltr. Judge
Mumford refused to grant q motion sor
new trial and the supreme court q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
GRAND COMMITTEE

1INAIND - SONN lN LII
The house and senate met in grand
committee at !: o'clock. with the COVER
nor presiding. The election of certain
officers was proceeded with.
Mr.. Rathbun nominated for commits
sioner of the sinking funds for the term
ending in 1910. Eben n. Littlefleld of
Pawtucket, and Representative olney
Arnold nominated Jesse III. Metcalf.
of 90 to 35.
For commissioner Of the sinking funds
TO fill the unexpired term OF John w.
Danielson. resigned. Senator Stoddard
nominated Arthur l.. Kelley Of Provi-
dence and Mr.. Hogan nominated DR..
James f. Sullivan OF Narragansett. Mr..
Kelley was elected by a vote of 15 to 33.
For member of the state board OF edu-
cation for Providence county. Mr.. Har-
ris nominated Aram J. Pothler OF
Woonsocket. and Senator Gardner nom
mated Frank Il. Fitzsimmons OF Lin
coin. Mr. Pothier was elected by vote
OF 81 TO 35.
For member OF the board OF education
from Bristol county Mr. Harris named
George T. Baker OF Bristol and Senator
Gardner named John II. Tucker of
Bristol Mr.. Baker was elected by IL
TO 81
For clerk OF the supreme court Senator
Sanborn nominated Bertram s. Blalsdell
and Senator Gardner seconded IL and he
was unanimously elected. Walter Rey-
nolds was unanimously elected clerk of
the superior court and Sidney ID. Har-
vey was unanimously elected clerk Of the
superior court for Newport county. For
clerk of the superior court for Washing
ton county w Herbert Caswel was elect
cd by n vote OF 73 10 36 over Benjamin
w. Case. Henry w. Thompson was elect
ed clerk of the superior court for Bris-
tol county by vote OF 12 TO rs for
Thomas Johnson. For clerk OF the su-
perior court for Kent county Thomas
Allen defeated Thomas Curran by vote
OF 81 To ~.
Robert NJ. Franklin was unanimously
elected Judge OF the First judicial district.
and Nathan b. Lewis was elected judge
OF the Second judicial district without OPP
position. For judge OF the Third district
Senator Metcalf nominated o. H. Will
liams, and Mr. Hogan nominated Thomas
II. Peabody. Mr.. williams was elected by
20 to &C. For Judge OF the Fourth district
Senator Bowen nominated Il. j. Rathbun
and Mr. Rattey nominated William Il.
Reddy
Mr. Rathbun was elected by a vote OF
81 20 35
For judge Of the Fifth district sena-
tor Metcalf named orrin L. Bosworth.'
and AIr. Hogan named William H. Me-
soley. Mr.. Bosworth was elected by a
vote OF 20 TO "a.
For Judge OF the Eighth district court
Mr.. Dame named Willis l. Knowles, and
Mr.. Troy named Thomas r. Cooney. Mr..
Knowles was elected by a vote OF 50 20
50.
For Judge OF the Ninth district Sena-
tor Steore named James Harris. and Mr..
Hogan named Frank Steere. Mr.. lIar-
ris was elected by a vote OF II TO 90.
For Judge % the Tenth district court
Senator Gorton named I4ellan j. Tuck.
and Mr.. Rattcy named Joseph a. Hughes.
Mr. Tuck was elected by a vote Of IS to
%.
For Judge OF the Eleventh district Mr..
Grenon named Ambrose Choauet. and
Mr.. Murphy named Noe 4. Nadcau
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
New Company Formed

The secretary OF state issued today 4
charter 90 Gordon T.. Haslam of i2S Con-
gress avenue. city. Albertus W. Hazard
Of Attention. n. l., and Joseph Il. Has
lam OF Howard. II. L. who are incorpo-
rated under the name OF "The Gordon r..
Haslam Co. Inc." This company Is cap
italized az $4,000 I'm shares Of ten Qo) doll
lars each and intends 90 do n business I'm
installing heating and vcntilating APP
paratus. and buying and selling and deal.
ing In apparatus and appliances apper
tanning thereto. and any other business
connected herewith or incidental there
20"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
Sheriffs, Judges and
Clerks Elected by the General As
sembly Today-Democrats Make
Complimentary Nominations - A
Three-Fifths Vote Proposed to
Overcome Veto for Governor-Re-
districting Idea Revived.

The Republican machine shook the patronage plum
grand and avorites organization
the rewards which had been decred that they
titled, in judgeships, clerkships, and shrievaties.
number OF commissioners and members of boards
elected by about SO majority.
There worthy of the machine with
usual perspcaci having settled all controversies in the
grnnng and bearing their burdens of dissatisfaction
the winners appearing in smiles yard wide
For high sheriff of Providence county, the lucrative Of
the Of Rhode Island by all odds, Gen. Hunter c.
White chosen for another 3year term
In the presented constitutional amendments
ing governor the power, which be overdden by
redistricting the for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09

Choquet was elected by a vote OF 6s t.
80.
For Judge OF the Twelfth district Sena-
tor Bennett named Charles III. McFee.
and Mr.. Kelley named John j. Nee. Mr..
McFee was elected by vote OF Sc to SO.
For associate Justice Of the Sixth dis
trict court MIR. McKenna OF North Provi-
dence named G. M. Lee. and Mr.. O'Con-
nell named Royal III. Gladding. Mr.. Lee
was elected by vote of 60 to 2S
George H. Kelley was elected clerk OF
the First district, George A. Loomis was
elected clerk of the Fourth district, III.
T. Bodwell was elected clerk of the
Eighth district, Horace j. Follett was
elected clerk OF the Eleventh district and
Charles M Arnold was elected clerk OF
the Twelfth district court, all unanimous
ly.
For clerk OF the Sixth district court
Howard b. Gorham defeated Charles T..
Mulhearn by a vote OF 20 to 2S. Mr.. Null
hearn was nominated by Mr.. O'Connell.
For clerk of the Seventh district court
William G. Bliss was elected over Joseph
Cawley by a vote of Go TO 81, and for
clerk of the Tenth district court Robert
s. Emerson defeated Joseph Mcdonald
by "A vote OF 81 to 27.
At the time of going to press the grand
committee was still i'm session.
THE SENATE.
The senate was convened at 1880 by
Gov Higgins. who presided.
Gov. Higgins presented the annual re-
ports OF the factory inspector, and tho
adjutant general.
Senator Sanborn presented a resolution
to elect the standing committees OF the
senate. and IL was passed.
The committees are as follows:
udiciary-Sanborn. Lawton. Gardner.
PARROT. Bowen.
Corporations-wilbur. Potter. Bennett.
Hoxie. Battey.
Fiuarce-Stoddard Louis W. Arnold.
Remington, Metcalf. Gorton.
Education--John S. Cole, Latham. Sted-
man. Whlpple. Pagan
Special Legislation-Caswell. stephen T.
Arnold. Littleheld. Martin, McKenna.
Rules and Orders-Bennett, CaswelL
Pagan, Parrott. Stedman.
State Property-Steere. Olney T. Cole,
Erskine. whipple, Brown
Militia--Stephen T. Arnold. Dutemplo,
Gorton, Church. Connolly.
Elections--Metcalf, Lawton. Steere, Oh
ney r. Cole. Battey.
Charities and orrections-Littlefeld.
Andrews. Dutemple. Church. Turner.
Fisheries--Stoddard. Smith. Hoxie.
Martin. Helm
Agriculture Northup. Smith. Andrews.
Brown. Norton.
Pardons-McKenna. Erskine. Norton.
Turner. Helm.
Senator SanbOrn presented resolution
10 submit 10 the voters an act In amend
ment Of the constitution 20 give the veto
power 20 the governor The act requires
a three -fifths vote OF each house ON n
yea and nay vote TO pass n measure over
n veto by the governor Referred to ju-
dietary committee.
Senator Sanborn also presented reso-
luton TO submit an act I'm amendment 10
the constitution 10 provide for redis-
trictlng the state. To judiciary commit-
tee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
THE HOUSE.

The house did not convene until nearly
noon TO-DAY because OF the caucus OF tho
Democrats. Representative Albert "A.
Iangworthy of Westerly was sworn I'm.
and took his seat
Mr.. Bliss OF CranSton presented a reso-
luton 10 adopt rules and orders and ask
ed for Immediate consideration.
Mr.. Hogan moved 90 make the rccolu-
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09

= "AkAA > NANN
northern border OF
he United States
and is now central
north OF Dakota.
II has developed no
area OF unsettled
weather. High pres
sure over the ccn-
trail states and the
south Is attended
by fair weather. a
considerable change
20 colder has taken
place east OF the
Mississippi river. es-
pccialiy IN tf,a !sh
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
OFFICERS CHOSEN ~ GRAND COMMITTEE
RICH HPLu|MS DISTRIBUTE
MILK INSPECTOR SCOTT
CAUTIONS MILK DEALERS
INSTRUCTIONS FOR DEALERS

Milk for sale must not contain
5Oo0oo bacteria in a cubic cent?
meter.
Keep the stables clean.
Have cows healthy and groomed
daily.
All milking must be done with
clean. dry hands.
Reject the first milk from each
teat.
Clean all milk utensils and
strainers thoroughly by boiling
water. and sterllize all cans and
bottles.
Cover milk cans to exclude dust
and flies.
Keep milk utensils and cans from
the dusty roadside; sink drain out
let. pig sty or open vaults.
Cool milk rapidly and maintain
temperature below 30 degrees +.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09

region. but IN toe northwest II has grown
much warmer Fair and colder weather
s. Indicated for Providence and vicinity
tonight and continued fair Friday.
~ r. BLYSTONE.
Local Forecaeter
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
WEATHER NOTES

Tho barometer Is stli low over the
northeast, and light snow is falling i'm the
eastern lake region and at scattered
points In the north Atlantic states. A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
BRYAN'S PERPETUALTY.

Democratic leaders, when casting
about for standard-bearer in 1912,
will do well to take cognizance of the
statement made since the recent cleo
ton by w. Jennings Bryan. The
statement to the effect that if the party
demands it and conditions arise to war
rant it Mr. Bryan will run for the
presidency next time. Bryan has
been defeated three times and is
willing to run again. Commendable
ambition and perseverance! Wonder
where Mr.. Bryan gets his encourage
mentf Probably in the LOO, 900
popular plurality cast against him in
the election just past. Probably not
This was Bryan's worst defeat.
Bryan is has-been; a third-termer
who never even succeeded once. In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
SUNDAYS VIEWS.

Here are some pointers on religion
recently given utterance to by Rev.
Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist,
who is to hold a series of big revival
meetings at Spokane in the near flu
ture: Real religion ought to make
man smile. Why, | am almost
afraid to say anything for fear | will
made some old deacon's features
crack, and | will be arrested for wan
ton destruction of rare and antique
bric-a-brac. God likes to have a
little fun. That is attested by the
fact that God made the parrot, the
monkey-and some of you folks
Some good folks have faces SO long
they could eat oatmeal out of churn
That amt religion; that's cramp
collie. Shine up your faces; It's good
for what ails you'll"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
Some Funny Ads.

For sale Baby carriage slightly
used. Going out of business.
No person having once tried one
of these collins will ever use any
other.
Wanted-A young man to take
care of pair of mules of Christian
disposition.
Wanted-A boy to open oysters
fifteen years old.
Lost-Lost near Tipperary, on or
about Tuesday morning last, a large
pig. Had no marks on his ears except
a short tail, and slight limp in one
leg.
Personal-If this should meet the
eye Of Lewis U. Smith, and he will
send his present address to his old
home he will hear something to his
advantage. His wife is dead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25

the three campaigns he has lesSened
the ranks of Democracy and his issues
have been less popularity received in
each presidential fight. Three times
he has tried and three times he has
met with failure. A glance upon the
situation reflects the fact that with
Bryan and his teachings democrats
are well satisfied satisfied that he
can never be elected to the Office of
chief executive of the nation.
However, the announcement that
he is willing to run again may be
voted for him so often that it has
become habit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
VOL. 1, NO. So.

With this issue The Globe is one
year old.
For the past fifty-two weeks copies
of the paper have been circulated over
the country. The Globe has proven
a success. The subscription list has
grown more than the publishers ever
anticipated. In the city and in the
county our list is unusually large.
The patronage accorded us in the
advertising and job work lines has
been very gratifying and we believe
we have given our customers the
worth of their money in every instance.
The Globe is year old and can,
according to law, publish all legal
notices from now on. We invite
such work to our columns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
WORK ON MT. MARSHALL.
Frank Van Deventer Tells of Develop
ment of Well Known Property.

Frank Van Deventer Tells of Develop
ment of Well Known Property.
Frank Van Deventer, deputy sher-
iff, who returned last week
from a trip to the Marshall Lake
country on official business, is very
enthusiastic over the prospects for the
future of the Mt Marshall, one of
the principal properties of that section.
A trip to the Mt. Marshall mine
reveals an encouraging condition,
says Mr.. Van Deventer. "A shaft
has been sunk to the 100 foot level
with a 200 foot level on the ledge,
which opens up fine body of ore.
A raise has been made which gives
ventilation and plenty of stopping
ground. Several hundred tons of
fine ore are on the dump ready for
the mill which is expected to start
soon, as all the machinery is on the
ground and most of it is in place.
A large amount of work has been
done on the property this season and
it is of quality that will stand. 1t is
the intention of the company to push
the work vigorously all winter, as
they have provisions and supplies of
all kinds sufficient for large crew of
men. The success of this company
means a great deal for the Marshall
Lake district as well as for Grange
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25

day of fasting and prayer. During
the prayer, soft, sweet and moderate
showers" fell, continuing for two
weeks. The fasting and praying
were changed into devout thanksgiv-
ing. Scrap Book.
Two hundred and eighty-seven
years have passed since the Thanks
giving custom was inaugurated. This
yearly expression of appreciation,
gratitude and good will, though long
lived, is not time-worn and the oppor-
tunity to give thanks unto the Creator
for the existence of all things good,
the supply of necessaries for the needy
and the bounteous provision of food,
clothing, happiness and prosperity for
the multitudes is welcomed by the
American people.
Let this year S Thanksgiving day be
no exception. Let us give thanks for
the good things we have enjoyed in
the past, let us partake of the bounti-
full dinners set before us tomorrow in
the same spirit that they are prepared
by our loving mothers and house
wives and let US anticipate another
year of prosperity, happiness and
good will towards all mankind.
Tomorrow is the day when we should
and will be thankful.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.

The first Thanksgiving Day was
celebrated in the autumn of 1921.
The second was in July, 1923. A
long and severe drought had prevailed,
and the Governor had appointed a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

James Fray to Miss Katherine
Brown, both of Grangeville.
Carl Yount of Ferdinand, to
Miss Alice Reed, of Cottonwood.
John Frank Rauch to Mrs. Mary
L. O'Conners, both of 'Tolo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25

Leave your Thanksgiving orders at
the Big Buffalo cash store for every
thing that is nice to eat We have
the very best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
SELECTED LIST OF
HOUSES FOR RENT
BY
MOORE & HILL 1NC.),
1888 G ST. NV.

1900 Belmont I'd.
sd III ia z; NV ; ..sii: Sbsoo %
1908 N NV. 2Or. 8b. $50. 90
1852 Q NV. l2r. %.
stable. 1880
1854 Q NV. l2r, 2b.
stable. ..........1 1880
1925 Highland av.
lar. b. furn'hed115. 90
1884 Wyo Az. 16r, boo. 90
e016 o nv, 13r. %. 90. 90
8S46 Woodley I'd.
l2r. b. .s3. SO
1892 10th nw.11r.b s3 .33
1921 De Sales. 12r. BIS. 90
924 23d w.1lr, %. .65. 90
1919 S NV, 11r. b. sta65. 90
229 B ne. l1r, b.65. 90
l704 s NV. Or, b. 81. 90
1929 I. 11r, b. =. $500
1888 Calvert NV,
12r. 2b. .......... $50
1898 r NV. lar. 10000
1923 10th NV. Or. 2b60. IS
2hl7 14th. l2r. b. go. 90
i74s 8 NV. 11r.3b. 60 90
1881 Clifton. Ion n. 80. 90
1900 Col I'd. l2r, 2b. go 90
1919 S NV. lir, b,
without stable. . IS 90
1867 Monroe, l1r. b52.50
1889 Irving NV. 10. b52. 50
1901 18th NV, lOr. b50. 30
1929 Harvard. l0r, b50. so
l243 n J av NV,
12r, 2b. so. so
2038 o NV. 12r, 2b. so. so
1902 Col rd. Or, 2b. so. so
III 9th NV. 10r. 2b. 30. 90
2431 18th NV. lOr. BIO 90
25l8 18th NV. Tor, b5o 90
ll4-11s Sd ne. Tor. b50 90
s020 Q nw.11r,b.. 80. %
1874 Q. Tor. b. so. 90
2520 18th NV. Tor. b50. 90
1898 18th NV. Tor. b5O. 90
1919 Riggs, Or. b. .4s.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05

2425 18th nw,1or.b.47.5o
3I17 Brown, l0r. b. A.. 90
l725 Riggs pl. Or. b45 90
1904 Col I'd, Or. b. AS. 90
f729 Corcoran. Or. b. 45 90
1922 18th NV. Tor. b42. 50
I2S Goth nv. Or. b. 40. 20
1888 14th NV. Or. b. 40. so
1918 E Cap. Or. b. 1850
1345 Irving NV. 10, b40. 90
116 G Sc. Sr. b. !. 1000
1921 School. 12r. b. IS. 90
e211 NJ NV, 11r. b.37.50
1920 18th, Sr, b. ..37 90
l4O9 29th nw.11r. b35. so
1910 T NV, Or. b. .35. so
p87 r NV. Or. b.. $3.50
8H54 10th NV. 10r.S5 80
1915 NJ NV. sr. b..S5.5O
134 8 NV. Sr. b.. 1850
40 4th ne. Or. b.. 3d. 90
18th and Pa Az sc.
store. Or. b. ....3. 90
1885 T NV, lr, b. $500
900 G NV, 7r, b. ..33.5
1874 r ne. 7r. b. ;. .33. 90
PIT P NV. Sr, b. 1880
% Randolph. 7r. b. Is. 30
1921 b NV, Sr, b. .25.3D
14lI s NV. Or, b. $3.50
$40 Col I'd. sr, b.. .25.50
1913 Sd ne. Or. b. $500
2217 II NV, 7r. b. $500
622 Shepherd. CT. b25.00
900 @ NV, Tr. b. %. so
ZIG Sd Sc, Or, b. .23.50
$50 D ne. Or. h. ..23.5O
712 Sd Sc. Or, b. PESO
609 A Sc. Or. b. ..22.50
Is I ne, Sr, b. ...22.5O
1913 eth ne, Or, b. ..21.50
52l 7th re. Or. b. .21.5O
1880 G &c. Or, b. 2O.5O
80 Myrtle ne, Or. b.17.5O
200 I sc. Or. b. 1850
1921 Duncan. Or. b.15.50
800 Sth ne. Or. 1880