davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-21

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure Cor it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifies the blood, builds you up
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-21
A Cousin Of Mine.

Miss Maud M. Perry, 956 Twentieth
street, is cousin of Commander Rob
ert E. Peary, the North pole discover
err Hiss Perry spells her name diff
ferent from the arctic explorer. Miss
Perry says her family was overjoyed
to hear of his recent success.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-21
Dobson Is Secretary

4sorge d. Dobson has been ap
pointed secretary of the Iowa drain.
age, waterways and conservation
commission, to succead Robert W.
Bailey, resigned. The appointment
United Brethren Conference.
Des Moines, lowa.-The annual
conference Of the United Brethren
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-21
ANTHRAX EPIDEMIC
Dread Disease Is Killing Iowa
Live Stock.
DR.. KOT0 WARNS FARMER
The State Veterinarian Believes He
Has Scourge in Plymouth
and Cherokee Counties
Under Control.
DR.. KOT0 WARNS FARMERS

Des Moines, Sept. 9.-An epidemic
of the dreaded anthrax has broken out
in northwestern Iowa and already a
number of cattle, horses and mules
have died of the disease. 1t is now
confined to Plymouth and Cherokee
counties and DR.. P. o. Koto, state
veterinarian, is confident that he has
1t under control.
Anthrax is one of the most deadly
diseases that attacks live stock. 1t
corresponds to the bubonc plague or
yellow fever among humans, except
that the percentage of deaths is great
err No animal infected ever RECEIVERS.
So quick is it's action that a COW or
horse that Is apparently healthy in the
evening will be found dead the next
morning. A Plymouth county farmer,
who lost number of cattle thought
that the first one found dead was
killed by lightning. He proceeded to
remove the hide from the carcass.
DR.. Koto warns against this espec-
tally as anthrax is communicable to
humans. Deaths have resulted from
persons becoming infected while skin
ming animals which died of anthrax.
DR.. Koto and DR.. w. e. Miller OF
Cherokee, an assistant veterinarian,
have been in the stricken district TAX.
ing measures to prevent the spread
of the disease The bodies of all dead
animals were buried in lime and the
exposed animals quarantined and vac,
cinated. One of the worst features of
anthrax is the difficulty of Graduating
1t from the premises. Every place
where a stricken animal has been
should be thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected, says DR.. Koto.
No cure has been discovered for
anthrax and Dr. Koto and his assist
ants are devoting all their efforts In
trying to prevent its spread. A farm,
er never knows that his herd has
been attacked until he finds one or
two of his animals dead He should
Immediately isolate the others ana
call veterinary to vaccinate them,
according to the state veterinarian
Anthrax Is a blood disease. The par
ticular germ which causes 1t destroys
the red corpuscles. 1t is thought tha
the epidemic was brought over into
Plymouth county from South Dakota
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-09-21

This early loss of Macmillan was
seriously disappointing to me. He had
a sledge all the way from Cape Col
umbia. and with his enthusiasm and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.
June sale al Abbott's

June sale at Abhotts
what time viii the clock stopf
See Gates new real estate advertise.
ments.
Black aies won't bit or bother Il You
use "Skester skoot" At Red Cross
Pharmacy, 25c.
If you drink Williams Root Beer this
summer you'll never know the discom-
fort Of hot weather Try it now.
Mrs. Mary Angus and Miss Jemima
Leith have gone on three months visit
TO Scotland, sailing from Montreal to.
day.
Remember the public dance at Wood.
men hall Saturday, june 18th with
GiIbertson's orchestra. 50 cents for
gents, ladies free.
For the lectures which are to Be
given before the students at Goddard
during the next school year, list ot
prominent speakers has been enrolled.
Following Is the list: Hon. George II.
Pronty, governor Of Vermont; Matthew
Henry Buckham, ID, ID, Ill, ID, president
of the university Of Vermont, Frederick
William Hamilton ID d., LII III, presi-
dent Of TUFTS college, Charles HAL Oar.
ling. LII ID. president OF Goddard, Rev.
Charles Jason Staples, A. b, pastor Of
The Unitarian church in Burlington, and
Austin Foster Halves, a. b. NJ. r, state
forester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

what time will the clock stopG
Fresh strawberries every day at the
United Fruit Store.
Get a STANDARD" pattern at Perry's
and be sure Of a fit.
J. Ward Carver went 10 Marsh6eld
yesterday on trout fishing trip.
John Calef Of Washington was in the
city to-day on a business visit,
Il. L. Densmore went to White River
Junction to-day on business trip.
Special sale on homeless smoke shout
ders at Smith & Cummings market,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Allen went to War
rem to-day for few days visit with
relatives.
Mating suit eases for ladies AZ sl,l0
and SLAP each. See them at Kenyon q
Co.'S Bargain store.
Order your teams for Saturday and
Sunday now at Arkley's livery stable,
corner Summer and Merchant streets,
TEL 100.
The Frank McWhorter Go. calls your
attention 10 the display Of underwear
in their window Everything for the
boy and the man.
Remember the game between Peoples
academy Of Morrisville and the Italian
Al. G. at the Rangers grounds Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. r "A. won the
first game BY close score
Buy your fruit, watermelons, canta-
loupes, bananas, oranges, strawberries,
pineapples where you get the best for
your money. al "Tony's," for "Tony's"
business is the fruit business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Values in
Spring Wash Goods


All that remains Of many kinds Of
Spring Wash Goods must 60 now and
here are the prices, These goods at
these prices would be well bought for
future uses when same goods win be
wanted at much higher prices.
On a table in our main aisle viii be
shown the following kinds at only,
per yard .........................5e
All Of our very best Prints IN both
dark and light colors. This is when
we are overstocked and this price Is
only until this stock Of Prints Is
sold down to normal then mp viii
20 the price again; for, if they are
to pay a profit, they cannot be
sold az ,..,,tt.,..,-. ..,,,..,,.. &c
All Of our Sc and Zoe colored Muslins
that are new this season and all
right az the price, Sc Or Zoe now in
this sale al, per yard ,....... sc
Good economy 10 buy these % cover
bed puffs later ia the fall
An Of our chambra Ginghams, that
sold at l0c last season, come in all
Of the plain colors and are now on
this table at, per yard .-..- &c
On this &c table we are to put some
odd pieces Of goods not here advertised
Better look over this SC table early in
the sale.
We have few silk Muslins, the 25e
grade, which now go onto the ~ I-2e
table.
We have about 200 yards Of yard
wide Shifting Madras, the 2Oc grade,
that win be found on our IL Lee
table.
We have good assortment Of l5e
and lsc Persian and Plain Cspes. These
have been so good that manufacturers
have been obliged 10 cancel nearly half
Of their orders on these goods, and now
we are putting these new Crepes onto
our ~ &c counter.
3oc Linen Waistings in pink and hello
trope checks and blue stripes, now
in this sale at, per yard use
Yes and one piece Of plain blue,
yard vide, same price per yard use
About 300 yards Of satin-striped Pom.
gees in light blue, heliotrope, nile
and brown stripes very pretty for
waists and childrens dresses. These
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
A. P. ABBOTT & co. "A. P. ABBOTT & CO. al P ABBo
June Stock Reducing Sale

o'clock and will through the following week
otal oed tb before the o ak ed 0
hg sade mpgod o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Dress Good

There Is no guesswork about Dress
Goods being higher, as wool has already
advanced and the made mp clothes fo
fall are costing from 10 to 10 per cent
higher-quite an advance. This enters
into staple as well as fancy Dress Goods
so chat anything you may buy at thi
sale viii be less than fall prices ans
al odd pieces at less than cost.
-Four styles in Wool Dress Goods.
These come in plaids for skirts or
whole dresses Very good for
misses dresses SOC cloth al 20
All Of our All Wool Tricot Flannel,
These we're sold very close AZ 25c,
now at per yard ........ 10
Buy for fail wear
3s-iuch fine Serge in all staple oolors
These win be 90 or csc later, iAis
are now offered az per yard 5Os
3e-ineh An Wool storm Serge, ID an
eolors These viii Be 0Oc or Csc
later, now at per yard ~ 500
Yard wide half wool Poplar Cloth in
all colors for bathing suits per
yard ..-..... +.... 2Sc
y inch White Serge for coats 81 white
wool suits. This Is an $50 value,
but sold BY Us at a price very low
per yard ..........,.~. 75c
60c shantng silks in an colors, such
a. the new shades There Is to be
an advance Of ten cents per yard on
these in the fall, or 20 per cent.
advance which is well worth saw
ing over our price, per yard 40c
We carry William Reds Lansdownes
in all staple eolors and sell them
at per yard ~.-.-.~ s1.25
We are making very low prices on all
better grades Of Wool Dress Goods.
We carry a large assortment Of Red,
Navy and Black Dress Goods, good
wool cloth, at ............ soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Sheets and Pillow Slips

4 the new tariff bill goes through
you win have 70 pay quite an advance
,o,. i NJ I'm 81. 81 a,.ia ! $500
XIV. $3.50. ~.
Vne ~ Il y ~ ~ in'h p'ss'nse
Ii'io~ 'iiPs. lness "s naue =
bucNeye eo.'on auo 'ns pliee ~ 'aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Muslin Underwear


We have made great changes in our
Muslin Underwear and as much Of a
change in ou department. We now
have all Of these goods either behind
glass doors or in glass show cases.
We are making a speciality OF chill
dren's inexpensive Muslin Underwear,
such as Drawers, skirts and Night
Robes
children's Night Robes Of good cotton,
each, .......,.s...... .... Csc
Chlldren's skirts Of good cotton, with
lace insertion and lace, at, each Csc
cbildren's very pretty lace trimmed
Drawers, each s....s.....s.... 25e
ChiIdren's mfle trimmed Muslin
Drawers in All sizes from one year
to seven years, now, any size, at
only. per pair ....t......t.- Zoe
Ladies Night Robes at soc, and
special value at ..... 500
Ladies' Hamburg trimmed skirts that
would b rightly priced from sl.00
to sl.25. now selling at, each SIC
We have a few soiled pieces Of Muslin
Underwear on our bargain tables at
prices to close out at once.
we have had made for III four piece
suits in Muslin Underwear for special
outfits That you vii say are very much
prettier than ever shown you before.
They are really very swell and the
price is very modesti ask to see these
Muslin Sets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12

~ There viii be a regular
meeting Of Barre aerie, No.
1873, r. O. e. Monday ev-
w. ening, june Il, at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.
RegaI shoes a Abbott'..

Regal shoes al Abbotts.
What time win the clock stopi
See the 7-cent dimities at Perry's.
Read the adv. Of Moore a Owens on
page 2.
All the new iads In straw hats from
the Frank MeWhorter Co.
New soda fountain and ice cream par
Tors at the United Fruit Store.
D. Densmore is laid up as the resuft
Of driving nail into his hand.
L. A. Batchelder and George +. Ball
went TO Groton Pond to-day for a few
days outing
Arthur Delisle returned 10 his home
in Franklin, n. H., yesterday after a
business visit in this city.
Henry lager returned to his home in
keesyille n. ~ yesterday after a visit
with his son, +, II. Lager
Henry skarrett has finished work for
the gas company, where he has been
working for several months.
BE free from black ny bites when FISH.
ing "Skeeter Skoot' viii do II. Red
Gross Pharmacy has it. Zoe.
An umbrella was left in either the
post office or the library. VIII the
finder please leave at this officer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Rowland returned
to their home IN East Coriuth to-day
after a visit with relatives in this city,
Mrs. Flanders, who has been visiting
her daughter. Miss Mae Smith, returned
TO her home in New Hampton, n. H.,
to-day.
Watches, clocks, jewelry, spectacles
and eyeglasses, all kinds Of prices re-
pairs speciality. Gordon Riddcll, "a
Elm street,
Mrs. w. H. Guthrie returned to her
home in Boston yesterday after a visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L, Densmore.
All children Of the primary department
Of the Congregational Sunday school
should be at the church for rehearsal
.at three o'clock this afternoon.
Tho w. G. Quinlen farm on Prospect
street, this city. has been placed with
the +. B. Cate Real Estate agency for
sale. For description and price call at
our Office.
A new soda fountain and ice cream
parlor will be opened commencing Sat.
urday, june II We shall BE- prepared
to serve ice cream and soda at our
new fountain, which we have recently
installed in our fruit store. United
Fruit Store 20 North Main street,
Barre, vt.
Choice and fresh fruit Of al kinds at
lowest prices. Best bananas, 10 for %
cents. pineapples, 10, IS and Is cents,
for extra large ones Sweet oranges,
Il for 25 cents and different prices mp,
Give rs trial, save money and get
better quality. United Fruit Store, 70
North Main street
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the coming marriage OF Miss
Marguerite Waugh. daughter Of DR.. ana
Mrs. Theodore Rogers Waugh of ST.
Adams. 70 Charles Mcdonald Of New
York City, formerly Of Barre and son
Of ohm Mcdonald Of Al Liberty street.
The ceremony viii take place az the
First Congregational church in ST. AL
hans on Saturday. june 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Bed Spreads

We have a lot Of soiled Bed Spreads
soiled on the back side. The face side
is all clean. We want to close these
all ont in one week, 50 have put them
into this sale at big discount. Yes,
for less than first cost.
These Spreads are our best grades
and run from 500 up to $3.50, and now
we are 70 sell them at one-fourth off
the marked price. This means $500
Spread at only s15O, and 50 on. At
such prices these ought to find 3 very
quick sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Crashes

l5.inch ell pure Linen Bleaehed Crash
now, per yard DC
l7.inch an pure Linen Bleaehed Crash,
our l2Iae Linen, now at, per yard,
only .....s...-. .se.s.t. Zoe
Il inch al pure Linen Blesehed Crash,
with blue line border. our lse Crash,
now at, per yard ............. lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Table Linen

we do not usually have Table Linen
sales at this season Of the year We
now have more than full stock, So
feel obliged 20 reduce il ct this time
5s-ineh half bleaehed Damask, our
best 50c grade, this sale At, per
yard .............. s...s 42e
64.incb half bleaehed Danask, our
60e grade, this sale, per yard Az
67-ineh half blesehed Damask. our
zoe Damask, now at, per yard SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Wash Goods

Pongress are SOC values now while
they last at only, per yard 25c
Any Of our Directoire silks, goods
which cannot be put into stock
again for less than S5c per yard,
now, per yard .-..........,.. zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-12
Ladies' White
Muslin Waists

All Of our White Muslin Waists that
were sll9, SIPS and sl.s5, in fact,
all White Waists that were less
than $3.50, are now on our table
on the FIRST floor at, each .... 9Se
All other Waists are now in the
department, up stairs.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Tact Wins tie Customer.

A clerk in a department store had before him a woman no longer young. She was looking over some colors anl was undecided. The salesman knew his business and knew human nal ure. too. SmDingly addressing the won- an, he jnq tired: Madam, is it for yourself or an old lady" He sold the goods and gained the customers good opinion.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

C. F. Perkins, reduced
 on household goods 25 co Chas. Allenbaugh, re
 duced on 100 head of
 range cattle --. 100 co Reduced on 5 head
 of saddle horses .---- 125 co H. M. Tanner, reduced
 on 25 head of range cattle .----- ----.--.--.----. 25O % ] L. WestOver, reduced
 on 10 head of range
 cattle .-.-... 100 % l. H. Breed, reduced on
 impts. lot 12, blk. 1 500 co Mrs. Annie Conner,
 add. asst. 10 head of
 range cattle e..-..------ 100 co Aaron Porter, add.
 asst, 20 head of
 range cattle e-.-- 200 co D, s. Despair, add.
 asst, 50 head of
 range cattle--------- 800 co C. F. Perkins, add.
 asst, S12 of SWA,
 Sec. 6, T. IT, R. 21,
 so acres -..-...--.- 100 co w. H. Dagg, reduced
 on stock of goods 2,OOO co Newman Sheep Co,
 reduced TAO head of
 sheep. .----.----..----. ,4SO OO Board adjourned until ' p. m
 Aug 19, 1909
 Pursuant to adjournment the Board met on this date at 9. a. m. the following business was transacted.
 It is hereby resolved: That in pursuance o! the recommendation of the Attorney General of the Territory of Arizona and the Territorial Board of Equaliza- tion, with the approval of the Governor, dated Aug. 12th 1909, all delinquent taxes due NavaJo County from the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company for the years 1907 and 1908 becom- promised at the basis of twenty cents per acre valuation and that the tax levy for each Ot the above named years shall be applied to such valuation in the cOmputa- tion of the amount due respec- lively:
 That the said Company shall pay the amounts due whithin a period of thirty days from date together with all costs accrued exclusive of interest:
 That the valuation Ot grant lands of the said Company for the year 1909 be established at the sum Of twenty-five cents per acre and that the amount due on said lands after levy being made and applied for said year 1909
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

on sheep, 500 head 1000 co ]. w. Marley, raised on
 stockcattle, 100 head 1000 co Tomas Ortega reduced
 on 250 head of sheep 500 co Julius Wetzler, reduced
 on 50 head of stock
 cattle -----.-----.-.--..-.-- 500 co Board adjourned until ' p. m. Aug. 18th.
 Aug. 18th, s p. m
 Pursuant to motion the Board , met. All members present.
 The Board then proceeded to , check up the Original Assessment Roll for the year 1909, to deter, ) mine the correct valuation af all property.
 Also to check the raises and re- ) ductions as they appear on the minutes of last meet1ng to deter } mine the correct amounts of each.
 ) The Board then adjourned un- til s a. m Aug. 2Oth.
 Aug 20, $ a. m. Q The Board met at s a. m with all members present and proceed 0 ed to business as follows:
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co.,, reduced 10 cents per acre on Q 373, 7S7 and 7S-1OO acres ----.-.-- .---- ----.----.--. -----..-- $37,37S v
 Board of Supervisors, Aug. 20, 0 l p. m.
 Notice being received by the Board regarding the death of A o F. McAllister, County Recorder. it is unanamously agreed by and between the members of the o Board of Supervisors that the Board of Supervisors shall meet as such Board on the 2Oth day 0 of August 1909, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of appointing 0 a County Recorder in and for Navajo County, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come be- 0 fore it.
 w. B. Cross was appointed Clerk of the Board pro tenn, until ) Sept. 1, 1909.
 On motion by James Scott, member, seconded by O. B. Slut 0 ton, Conrad Hess was placed in nomination. By unanamOus vote 0 of the Board, Conrad Hess was appointed County Recorder of 0 Navajo County, to fill the vacan- cy occasloned by the death of A. 0 F. McAllister, said appointment to take effect Sept. 1, 1909. The Clerk pro tenn Is hereby instruct 0 ed to notify Conrad Hess IT, rel ative to the action of the Board.
 The Board ordered that the 0 demand of the Fl Paso Bridge & Iron Co.,, for $2,79S.OO be paid.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Supervisors Minutes.

 Continued from last week. Flake Bros, reduced on range horses 20 head ad-----.--------.----.-.--. POO % Meeting adjourned until 9 a. m., Aug. 18th.
 The Board met at g a. m. Aug. 18th, all members present and the following business was trans acted.
 H. Dye, Winslow, re- duced on household goods -.--..-----.---...---- 25 co Babbitt Bros., Wins low, reduced on Sec 20, T. 19, K. 16, 16O acres .--------------------- $50 % Lehi Howard, Wood ruff, reduced on Sec. 25, I. IA, K. IS, 64O acres ------.---.--- 500 % B First, HOlbrOOk, re- duced on stock of goods as per invoice BAYS 4S Holbrook Drug Co.,, HOlbrOOk, reduced on stock of goods as per invoice e---.---. 442 A. L. $. Howard, Wood ruff, reduced on Sec. 19, T. 14, K. 19-- 500 % L. $. Howard, Snow -.. flake, add. asst, Sec. 25, T. IA, R. IS, 32O acres .----.---.-..--.-...---. 400 % Elmer Gardner, Wood ruff, add. asst, Sec. 24, T. IA. K. IS, 16O acres ..-..-.-- .-- POO co P. A. Bushman, St. Joseph, add. asst, Sec 25, T. 14, R. IS, 130acres .--..---. .-- 37 50 Jos p h Brinkerhoff, Woodruff, add asst. Sec 25, T. IA, K. IS, 13O acres 162 50 John Bushman, $ t. Joseph, add. asst, Sec. 19, T. 14, K. 19, STA acres 1O9 16 Lehi Howard, add. asst, Sec 19, T. IA, R. 19, STA acres- 1O9 16 Ed Howard, add. asst. Sec. 19, T. 14, K. 19, STA acres ----.------- 1O9 16 L. L Bates, Taylor, add asst. Sec. 19, T. 14, R. 19, 131 acres 163 75 D. Brinkerhoff, Wood ruff, add. asst Sec. 19, T. IA, k. 19, 131 acres 163 75 D. Kartchner, Snow Aal,a add asst Sec
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

aid taxes for said years. Owens Bros, reduced on sheep, 100 head 200 co ohn L. Bushman, re- duced on Sec. IT, T. IS, K. 19, 10 acres 50 co Reduced on Sec. IT, T. IS, R.. 19, 612 acres .......-... .--.-....... 87 50 Louie Ghuey, reduced on stock of goods 1000 co LohnBushman, reduced
 on Sec IT, T. 19, K.
 19, 612 acres .-----..-.-- 45 % Reduced on Sec. 21,
 T. IS, K. 19, 9 acres 45 co Add. asst. one dry
 lot in SnOWflake.-- 10 co | H. T. Bushman, reduc-
 ed on Sec. 15, T. IS,
 K. 19, 6 acres ----.-- 30 co Reduced on Sec. 15,
 T IS, R. 19, 6 acres 90 co Reduced on Sec 20,
 T IS, R 19, 9 acres 45 % | C. Hansen, reduced
 on Sec 15, R IS, T
 19, 6 acres .--------- 1O2 co Reduced on Sec. IT,
 R. IS, T. .19, 25 acres 125 % ]. M. Porter, reduced
 on Sec. IS, T. IS, K.
 19, 33 acres -..-.-..-- 33O % N. I. Porter, reduced
 on Sec. IS, T. IS, k.
 19, 57 acres ------------ 12O oo ]. w. Richards, reduced
 on Sec. %, T. IS, R.
 19, 6 acres.--.---------.- 80 co l. H. Richards, reduced
 on Sec 20, T. IS, K.
 19, 10 acres S------------- 90 co A. B Randall, reduced
 on Sec. IT, T. IS, K.
 19, IS acres ----------- 137 50. Reduced on Sec. IT,
 ITS, R. 1910 acres 237 co
 (ErrOneOus assessment) !. P. Richards, reduced
 on Sec. 21, T. IS, R.
 19, 10 acres - ----- 50 OOI J. E. Shelley, reduced
 on Sec. %, T. -, K.
 -, 52 acres ----.---.- 1S7 50 H. M. Tanner, reduced
 on Sec. 22, T. IS, R.
 19, 15 acres-----..----- 75 % Reduced on Sec. %,
 T. IS, K. 19, 15 acres 25 co Reduced on Sec. 22,
 T. IS, K. 1876 acres 275 co Raised on Sec. p, T.
 IS, R. 19, AZ acres 352 5oI R. C. Tanner, reduced
 on Sec. %, T. IS, R.
 19, 4 acres -----.----.--- 20 Oo' E. L. Westover, re-
 duced on Sec. O1. T