davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28
Veal Outlets and Pea.

Slices Of cold roast veal and ham,
veal stufing, peas.
Cut some thick slices Of the veal
into neat pieces. lay little of the
stufing and a piece Of ham on each.
sticking all together with egg. Din
each outlet into egg and cover with
bread crumbs. and fry golden color
In deep fat. Serve with liberal SUM-
ply Of peas round.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28
a Livina illusion.

J Very few OF us realize the terrible
things that may result from word
hastily spoken said the benevolent
woman.
Well. ! realize IT,. answered the
young man who sat BY her On the
train I'm q baseball umpire, .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28
PRESIDENT REYES STEPS OUT
Chief Executive of Colombian Repub
lie Resigns office-Is Now
in Europe.

Washington Acc ording to advices
received here, President Rafael Reyes
OF the Republic of Colombia, has re-
signed his Office, It is said he has
tired OF the office. He is now in Eu-
rope.
Gen. Reyes succeeded Senior Mario
quin as president of Colombia by cleo.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28

The people who always live in
houses. and sleep on beds, and walk
on payements. and buy their food
from butchers and bakers and grocers
are not the most blessed inhabitant.
of this wide and various earth. The
circumstances OF their existence are
too mathematical and secure for per
feet contentment. They live at sec
ond or third hand. They are boarders
In the world. Everything is done for
them by somebody else. Henry van
Dyke
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28
.WOMAN'S HIGH POST.
Miss Reel Director Of All Govern
ment Indian Schools.
Is Best Paid Employe of Her Sex on
Rolls Of Uncles Granddaughter
Of choctaw Chief Raises
Chickens.

Washington During the first days
of the big upheaval in the department
of the interior Secretary Ballinger sent
out orders to practically every depart
ment under his control that more work
and better work should be done in the
future. In issuing his orders the sec
Rotary of the interior did not overlook
the women employees of his depart
ment, and Miss Estelle Reel, superin-
tendent of Indian schools, was notified
that she must spend more time in the
field
The mention of Miss Reels name by
the secretary Of the interior brings to
mind the fact that she is the highest
paid woman in the government serv-
ice, drawing salary of $4,000 a year.
She was appointed to the government
position in 1898 and is an authority on
every tribe Of Indians in North Amer
lea.
That women are equal to govern
ment positions of extraordinary impor-
! lance has been proved in the case Of
Miss Reel Although she is native
OF Illinois, Miss Reel has spent the
greater part of her life in Wyoming.
| She served as district, county and state
superintendent of schools in Cheyenne,
Wyo., but before she obtained the last
position she was compelled to over
come enormous opposition. The politi-
clans out in that part of the country
were not anxious to see woman in
the state superintendency and every
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28
A Prenonition.

That laundress was prophe tic. Z, sob
bed the chauneur's fair guest al aba
stood. with damaged finery and 4
broken arm, in the police station.
How sol" asked the sympathetic
matron, who was trying to soothel her
till the ambulance came.
~ She pressed this linen suit wa.
going 20 wear on this Joy ride with ]
rad iron" =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28
No Fine Distinction,

Our friend Bangs has quite q sim.
ian cast Of countenance, don't Won
think q -
think, i you want to know. that
he has q downright monksy-face..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28

which were no doubt cut in the planks
with a bayonet. One of the names
plainly read is 81. A. Yoder.''
Mrs. Mary Smithson and daughter,
Miss Callie Smithson, owned and oc-
cupied the house throughout the war,
both residing there to this day. Their
"reminiscences Of Sherman's invasion
of their home are interesting in the
extreme.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-08-28
Like AftracfinnSIik

Like Attracting Like.
There is one kind Of afinity GER
tainly do like. = 81
What is that ?''
"A poker hand that shovels in the
cash.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
In the Spring Time.

Everything looks smooth and har-
monious and if nothing unexpected
turns up to prevent, we hope to start
things in the spring. said H. H. Zig
Ter, president of the Cincinnati Con-
struction company, whose application
for a certificate of convenience and ne
cessity for the building of an interur-
ban from GAINESVILLE to Madison was
heard by the railroad rate commission
Wednesday morning. j. A. Awkward
appeared as attorney for the company
and President Zigler and Engineer JOS
eph Ellis of the company were also
present. Quite delegation of James
vile citizens and a good representation
of Madison's official body were on hand
too.
Mr.. Awkward set forth the purposes
and desirability of such interurban and
President Zigler and Engineer Ellis
testified to the good faith of the pro-
iect. the field that would be served and
filed detailed statements as to the route,
the material that would be required, etc.
Nc objection to the construction was
made before the commission This body
viii give its formal decision in the mat
ter later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
Noted Inventor Dead.

Chas. B. Wilmington, who died at
GAINESVILLE Sunday, was the inventor OF
the first self grain binder that in later
years has come into almost general use
on every farm.
The deceased was eighty years of
age, born September 1G, 1880, in MID
dlebury, Ohio. When about sixteen
years of age he came to Wisconsin,
making his home in GAINESVILLE. He was
a ieweler by trade and spent the great
er part of his life in that city.
One of the greatest inventions of the
day, the modern grain binder, is the
perfected invention of Mr.. Wilmington.
He invented the first wire grain binder
which was successful and sold the pat
ent rights to Cyrus II. Mccormick of
Chicago. He worked for several years
for the McCormicks in Chicago and
while there brought out for them the
Irvine binder, from which the present
day machine originated. Previous to
the invention of the binder he had in
vented a harvester. He returned to
GAINESVILLE after giving up the work in
Chicago and again worked at his trade,
for several years running a jewelry
store on the Corn Exchange. Five
years of his life were spent in Austria
liza. He was one of the best read men
in that city and for years his little shop
has been the favorite visiting place OF
many of the older citizens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Thermometers recorded "a degrees
below zero yesterday morning.
HI. B. Dow of Cooksville was relieved
of $500 by train robbers on the Little
Rock, Ark, train.
The tax roll in the hands of Treas
urer Robinson calls for collection of
S12. 10 on each 81 900 valuation.
The Edgerton Dramatic Co. are pre-
pairing to present ''The Turn of the
Tide during the holiday season.
The new Norwegian church is to be
dedicated on the 18th inst. by Rev. II.
A. Preus, president of the Synod.
Orville Painter Of Albion and Miss
Lefty Bickle of Busseyville were united
in marriage by Rev. j. Hardcastle on
the 18th.
Friday, Dec. 10, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
Catholic Confirmation.

Arch Bishop Mesmer of Milwaukee
held confirmation services at st. Jos-
eph's church Monday morning which
were largely attended by Catholic COM
municants. A large class numbering
fifty children were confirmed. High
mass was sung by Father Fitzgerald of
Evansville, and the visiting clergy
present at the services were Dean
Reilly and Father Goebel of GAINESVILLE,
Father M. A. Condor of Oregon and
Father Downs of Whitewater. Bishop
Mesmer left for Stoughton Tuesday
where confirmation was held.
The following are the names of the
class confirmed here by Bishop Mesmer:
John William McDonough, Fred Conway KEEL
Sweeney, Philip Patrick WEIGH, VIM. Ed. Fox,
Howard Leon Mccarthy. Michael James Nc
earthly Erwin Thomas Lawrence, Theodore
Royal Mccarthy, Francis William V1ney, Rob
ert Vincent Hammond Clarence VIM. McCar-
thy. Eugene Howard Boyle, Ella Genevive
ONeil. Grace Virginia Donnelly, May Agnes
Lay, Mary Alice Ludden. Hazel Marg. Casey,
May Earl, Mary Marg. Barrett, Frances Agnes
Nichols, Helen May Jones, Jane Alice Curran.
Frances Catherine Bunker, May Agnes McIn-
tyre, May Catherine Stuard, Rosa Ann Barrett,
Grace Mary McDonough, May q. Conway,
Helen Mary Bradley. Gertrude lila Kealy,
Margautel Veonica Madden. May Lucille Mad
den, Eliza May Ann Condor, Mary May Ann
McGinnity Agnes Josephine Brown, susanna
Eliza McGrane, May Eliza Ford, Agnes Cath
crime Mullowuey, Willis Francis Madden. Les
ter Thomas Cheesebrough, John Bernard Far
rington, Leo Patrick Connors, Frances Cyprlsan
Devine, Eugene Flaherty. Charles Thomas Nc
Intosh, VIM. Marsche, Charles Wileman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
Another Pioneer Called to His Reward.

William HI. Trip, pioneer settler
of Rock county and at one time an I'M
portant factor in its business and pollt-
ical life, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Porter, in Cooksvllle
sometime after Saturday midnight.
He was born in Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania, February Is, 1921. Isaac Trip,
his grandfather, was native OF Rhode
Island, where his ancestors had lived
since 1910, and served his country IN
the Revolutionary war. The family
name is said to have originated in the
18th century when band OF Danes
overran England and found Judgement
in one of the strong walled castles.
The deceased was married on Jan.
IA. 1874, to Miss Delilah Thomas, a
native of Wyoming county, Pa, who
passed away but a few months ago.
The children were: Theodore F. Trip,
who enlisted with Company c, 18th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, at the
age of 10 years, and died July Is, 1865,
from the effects of disease contract
ed during his service in the Civil war;
and George B. Trip and Mrs. j. b.
Porter, who survive him.
In 1851 Mr.. Trip came west and
bought his present farm, then comprls-
ing 200 acres, located in Section A,
Rock township, county of Rock. The
place is situated four miles from James
vile on the Hanover road.
He served as chairman OF the town
board, was trustee of the Blind lnstl-
tute for twenty years, and was one OF
the incorporators, a member of the first
board of directors, and first vice presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Central bank of
GAINESVILLE which became the First Ma
tional bank on Sept. IA, 1863. He was
sent as assemblyman to the first re-
publican legislature in 1857; was del
egate to the national convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln for presi-
dent; and had an honored seat on the
platform at the Chicago convention
which nominated President Taft.
Old associations and enthusiams were
strong with him in his declining years.
He hoisted a flag at half mast on the
closing day and hour of the nineteenth
century and raised the same banner to
signalize every notable republican vic
tory in the state and nation.
Funeral services were conducted from
his late home Tuesday by the Masonic
order and the remains laid away in the
family lot in the GAINESVILLE cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
Indian Ford Dam Suit Now on Trial.

The action brought by farmers along
the shores of Lake Koshkonong and
up Rock river points in the name of the
state, begun several years ago against
sPliny Norcross, to compel the removal
of the Indian Ford dam, is now on trial
before Judge Grimm in the circuit
court. The greatest part of the week
was consumed in the trial which bids
fair to last some time yet, as the
plaintiffs have nearly half hundred
witnesses summoned to give testimony
in the case. Since the state has be-
come interested in the litigation COM
plete survey of the river from the dam
to Fort Atkinson has been made by
Capt. Nader, civil and hydraulic en-
gineer of Madison, who armed with an
imposing array of maps and charts
showing water levels, Soundings and
river and lake bed topography, gave
his testimony on Friday last.
The Indian Ford dam has been, at in
tervals, the subject of litigation ever
since Guy Stoughton built it in 1856.
Mr.. Stoughton, himself, was prosecut-
ed on criminal Indictment, charging
shim with obstructing a navigable
stream. The case went to the supreme
court on question OF law, but was
never tried on it's merits. The high
tribunal held that man could not be
convicted of perpetrating public null
sance in operating dam specifically
authorized by the legislature.
At the instance of William Taylor,
proprietor of the summer hotel known
as the Taylor House, an njunctional
action was instituted decade or more
ago against the Indian Ford Water
company, the then owner of the dam,
to restrain the said company from
opening the waste gates in a time OF
low water. The Water company was
interested in mills at GAINESVILLE, Beloit,
Rockton and Rockford, and sought to
use Lake Koshkonong as reservoir.
Mr.. Taylor did not admire the wide
strip of mud that interviewed between
the boat houses and docks and the
dancing waves when the gates were
lifted. He was successful in his action
to compel the owners to keep the water
at the crest of the dam. That judg-
,ment destroyed it's value for the pur-
poses of the then owners and they sold
it to Capt. Pliny Norcross who has
since used the power for generating
electric power that supplies Edgerton
with it's lighting.
The case went to the supreme court
about two years ago on demurrer to
the complaint and the high tribunal in
| its findings held that the complaint
|,stated cause of action for some re-
lief but failed to indicate that such re-
lief was necessarily Of the character
stipulated in the said complaint.
Col George W. Bird and Asst. At
torney General A. c. Titus of Madison
represent the state and Ruger & Ruger.
M. G. Jeffris and ]. W Norcross of
Chicago are counsel for the defendant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
Tobacco Notes

Joseph Cullman of New York, has
been in the state during the week. e
Jacob Mendelshon, leaf dealer of
New York, has been looking through
the local markets the past week.
Will Mcintosh is home from trip
to the eastern market centers. Much
to his discomfort, as well as a jolt to
his pride, he was touched by a light
fingered pickpocket while in the "city
of Brotherly Love" The robbers broke
into his room at a hotel.
Considerable tobacco purchased by
Edgerton dealers will be handled in
Stoughton this year. Mcintosh Bros.
have leased the O. G. Lee warehouse in
that city and will pack 1900 to 1900
cases there. M. l.. Carrier, represent
ing A. Coin & Co., has taken lease
of the c.. M. Hintze warehouse where
probably 1000 cases will be handled.
The Cohn concern will pack at Madison,
Footyille and Edgerton also.
Married.
The country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mason in Albion was the scene
or large wedding on Tuesday last,
when their daughter Matilda was united
in marriage to Alfred Eide, young
farmer living in the neighborhood. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J..
Linnevold of this city in the presence
of about eighty invited guests.
The couple were attended by Oscar
Mason, Mr.. Eide, and Miss Matilda
Sampson of Rio and Miss Burrell of
Stoughton. The wedding occurred on
the 33rd anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason's marriage.
/ A bounteous wedding feastwas served
and the entire day given up to the fes-
tivities of the occasion. Among those
from this city who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson,
Mrs. Andrew Hoen, Mrs. Helen john
son, Miss Minnie Johnson. The Young
couple will begin housekeeping on a
farm near their former homes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17

A. boy babe was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carrier on Sunday last.
The Cambridge News has again
changed hands,; H. c.. Stair of Lake
Mills having purchased from E. F.
Kramer, who published the News for
the past three years. Mr.. Stair is a
graduate of the state university and
has been teaching school for thirteen
years. S
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17

SPECIAL Maple syrup
extra nice heavy syrup,
put up in Mason 10r
Jars at. .AU(
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17
Flours

Perfect bread, rolls and
pastries require good
flour. Cream of Wheat
and Jersey Lily Flour
are winners. Rye, corn.
meal and graham, the
best in the market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17


made complaint to authorities here re-
garding rowdyism, and persons without
any perceivable business lettering in
and around the depot during the ar
rival and departure of trains. The
common council took the matter up at
the last meeting and the marshal was
instructed to abate the nuisance COM
planned of. Presumably the larger
share of the trouble complained of is
chargeable to the ''suit case brigade
which infests the town nearly every
day and Saturdays in particular. In
the future those fellows will have to
come pretty near to walking the line
when in town.
1t was a clean, refreshing bit of
comedy that was presented by Donald
Robertson and his company of players
at Royal hall Monday night under the
title of ''The Art of Life" While
some of the minor characters suffered
in comparison with Mr.. Robertson
acting, the entertainment gave very
general satisfaction. The acting was
of so much higher character than is
often seen in towns of our size that it
proved real treat to many in the au-
dience, who look forward to the book
ing of more companies of similar type.
1t was unfortunate that the baggage
of the company did not reach here until
after $50 and as a consequence the
curtain was nearly an hour late in ris-
ing. Isl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-17

Pure Buckwhat Flour.
Pichelieu pancake Flour
10c; Royal Pancake flour
10c; Aunt Jemimas Pan
cake hour.10c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
TEnAEAS q HAYMAN.

THOMAS L. HANMAN.
Suite 1000 First National Bank Building.
Mortgomery and Post Telephone Kearny I7o3-
s.. $50 cash-Price SIe.25o; cost $4,000 70
build; 3 new fats; Ashbury and Fell;
owner in difficulty; must be sold during
coming week; this is the biggest bargain
considering the class Of property ever
offered; the first one that sees il viii
buy L.
SIC. 5eo-one half cash: 3 high class room
fats: Sacramento St; best residence por-
rion: reduced from $1,000; may con
slider offer
SIS. 600 cssh-Business corner. under secured
lease Of 81. 700 per annum; nev building.
near HziEhf and Ashbury; full price
$4,000; this Is snap
room fats; north side street. I'd Rv. and
Hugo: cont miss this.
s.. oOo-Half cash; 2 excellent fats; Clay and
DsEisadero; S7:sxiST:6.
$4,000 casb-3 new high class room fats:
lot es1l ss:s: best part OF Lsrkin st;
balance 5000 can remain; snap
81 .eoe-Hslf cash; Broadway and Jones; s
high class fats. 80 # front !;
rented low al 81 .62o per annuni forced
SIS T5o-Hef cash; business property: key lot,
37.5x11o; best part Of Devisadero; two
houses; this lot alone is worth $4,000
SIS. .5oo-Half cash; Dew s room fats; Broad
way and Franklin: 2T:e front; reduced
from $4,000: consider offer, !.
81. 0e0-HRH cash: i4fb and Mission: new 4
room fats; rented sl,s20 per nnnnm; bar
gain.
$4,000 cssh-Rents 50 900 per snnum; full price
only si=.eg9 for new high class room
fats. S2x75: Broadway and HFce
SO 600 CASH new 1 room fsts: rents 81 $50
per annum. price reduced 10 Sls.500; De
visndero and EDDY.
s7.500-Hslf cash; . Of the finest < and 6 room
fats. Lake and 9Th sy.: cant duplicate
them less than 50 600: be qusrk
sa. 50o-3 high class and fats al 23d
and Dolores
0,5oe- nigh cless and 6 room fats al 22d
and Dolores.
s.. 7oo-Co-ner pehr Broadway and Kearny
store and 4 fats: rented low at $1,000
per sanum.
81 .ooo-HaIf cash: rents 1890 per snnum
Market sDd Valencia; new room
fats: this Is bargain.
81 600 cssh-Renfs 81 .260 per annum: ; new
high class fats; Union and Larkin; worth
81 oa0
ST. .o0e-Hsf cash: northwest corner prominent
street. one block from Market: new ;
room fats; 33zss; rented lov ar 81 200
per annum-
s11.5O0 cssh-Fine corner: Presidio heights; 6
new fats. rented s. 200 per an
nun; lot 57.6x100; balance $4,000 can
remain.
So 600 cash-Rents 81 zoo per annum; 6 Of the
finest room fats n the city; price re-
duced from S25, 600 TO sec. 500: building
alone 11G II deep: Haight and Baker; II
You want the best this.
&c. soo-Helf cRsn; O'Fsrrell and Steiner: ex-
cellent Il room house: hardwood floors:
two frontares: worth IS. GOO
81 coo essli-Choice new house: 9th ar
and Clement; fun price 81. 700: worth
sS 600
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

MISSION REAL ESTATE
D. COFFIN CO..
252s Mission near 2ist ST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
VERY REASONABLE RATES
LOTS
81. 650-Jersey St nr. Eicksburg: street work all
doBs; ]. blk. to cars; 25x1l4. (s25S)
Sl,s5e-20st., Rr. Church ST.; cheapest lot In the
slsoeMSortb line Esd st. m. Noe: 2s;ssil4. saI
S1,s50-Cortland av., nr. Mission st. through 10
Santa Marina St; good stable on rear Of
81 20oo-1o0x211 feet on Falcon av-. facing the
18th 81. swifchbHek: street graded: fne 10
cation for small cottages te092)
s2S5o-DoloFes St, mr. 21st st: 25x92 g. tss6l)
s., ,ooo-1eth St, bet. Mission and Valencia SITS /;
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
g. l0e-Douglass st. M. 2Ist: modern 3 room
cottage: lot 25xi50: part cash. t2UTs)
S5.5eo-e room house on 25d ST. m. Hoffman av. !:
bit. yrs; strictly modern; lot 25x1I4.
81. .00o-Swen home Of r & b. on Bryant St
near 10th: offer wanted tszT5l
S3,JOo-3922 22nd St. nr. Castro St; up 10 date:
rm.: house bit. for comfort and con
venience; close to cars terms TO suit Of
fer wanted. l21Os1
FLATS INVESTMENTS
S5,75o12 room fats Douglass ST. mr. 18th
new; lot 25x125. (s2e1)
Jose av-; 25x10o: ST wk. all done: on car
line. Can arrange terms. fS2Tsl
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE AT
VERY REASONABLE RATES
D. COFFIN & CO..
252S Mission nr. 2lst ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
LOTS

511-Ellis 81 nss- Polk 2T-sx12o e
Ae.a9l-Llia1 s. near LesTeuEn-th- AZ
1S7-s q
8 S10-O1er VII te entertained. besutftul cor
ner- Cough and Green SIS.
IS 5ge-EeEr Derissdero znd Bush stE., olo
improvements renting fo- $50 ps- mo1th
leE- pruE1-eut cEr-l1eE5 lot zoxs4 6
feet; Orer varied
- 21r-2-x x-S-- e feet Mssrr 81 nea- jackson
8 ooa-NeEr Fllbert and LErkln sls-s zo1l3q
1ser; 6De view
3 - SeEu urlfal marine vlsv lot. PelE 81. 1eEE
Fllherr- sIx1o0 feet
stoel-Ciose re Broadway sn6 Polk 81. S6z
1915 fssl-
3 75o-KE iencis nesr 15Tb s.: 3oz1I1.s 6 fL
s. Webster -. S5Eg7-6 ft-- chesPext loi
III Western Addition.
3 po1-Ist sF. nesr Fulton 81: 5oz.o0 feet
s. G1o-Lsks 81 neer I2lh EF-; 50x1oo q
s. 6o0-NeEr Hsres and Clayton SIS - .sz
I-2-s q. verT desirable and cheap bUile
.uE l0-
3 sg0-EErrison s. nez- 5-h. 25xT5 feet
s. E11-Splen1IE business corner: pth sv and
81 Eichn116- p -6x1Q9 feet
g SDt-Hezu-fful marine view los. p -szIcl
feet. near Erp6erick and Union SIS
= s5a-B5 81. near I 81 25z129 r
- zuo-Psr-sssus 81. near Sts.rsn 81 25xl2-
fee-. cheapest lot n this district
3. 51o-LsEe - nesr I1th Er.- 25z1oo II,
street. hi-uniulzec-
G s5s-5sh ~. near s.; $500 casa. bslsBc.
s-ss-A 8 near 18Th AZ: 2-zico feet.