davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
SAFETY FIRST IS
SUBJECT Of TALK
X RAILROAD MEN HEAR ASSISTANT
GENERAL MANAGER
or II. X O.

Safety First was the subject of
the talk which ] w. Coon. assistant
general manager Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad made before the
regular meeting OF the Railroad
Mems clab Monday night In the audi
torium of the Murphy hotel. Other
speakers on the program were j. ".
Hair of the Baltimore and Ohio; w.
II. Owens master mechanic of the
Southern, and Division Superintendent
Ford, of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
In his talk before the club Mr..
Coon stressed the necessity of safety
appliances for the benefit of both en-
ployes of the railroads and the gem
eral public. Interest in the move
ment % the part of the employees, he
said. is prime requisite for success
in decreasing the number Of fatali-
ties from accidents, and education in
the means of preventing accidents is
another thins too often neglected.
Safety First is only one of the
things which the Railroad Mems club
IL advocating In an attempt to help
men engaged in railroad work. The
club is now an organization of some
500 members working for the nene-
fl of railroad employees. Its greatess
activity Is along educational lines. and
at each meeting some subject OF In
terest to the men is treated by COM
petent speakers from various sections
of the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
VETERAN POLICE To
ENTERTAIN BOARD

Seven members of the police force
on October LIST viii celebrate thu
twenty-fifth anniversary in the ser
vice by having a banquet at the JEFF
ferson hotel at which they entertain
Mayor George Ainsiie. the board of
police Comssioners. and the two sur
viving members of the board of COM
missioners under whom they entered
the service, Joseph b. WEIGH and
Charles Bosher.
The old heads of the police force
had meeting last night in the office
Of Police Chief Werner and made ar
rangements for the event. All Of the
seven men were present and each had
offer such suggestions as appealed to
min for making the little celebration a
big success,
The seven officers are: Major Louis
Werner. chief of police: Sergeant j,
f. Marin, Sergeant r. L. shumaker.
Signalman J. NJ Sale. and Patrol
men J. II, Hulcher. c. J. Foikes and
w. G.. Kuhn.
A feature of the banquet In TO be
the response to the toast The Closest
Call / Ever Had"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

Continued from First Page.

manager of the Guaranty Trust Co. OF
New York.
Adsrcss Bank Publicity" C. r.
Lakewood, assistant secretary Of the
Union Trust company, Of Chicago.
General discussion.
Address---"Meth Leroy A.
Mershon. advertising manager of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
company. New York city.
General discussion
Address--J'M Methods" Frank NJ Pol
lizard. assistant cashier of the ex-
change National bank, Of Pittsburg.
Pa.
General discussion.
Summary Fred w Ellsworth,
Adjournment.
Special Session. 4 II. Nj.
Address-Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, secretary of state Of the United
States.
President Moser. presiding.
Thurstia y--Third Session, lao +. NJ.
George II. Keesee. Richmond mem
Der of program committee. presiding.
Intercity Debate-Chicago Chapter
VS.. Pittsburg Chapter.
Resolved, That the so~called Blue
Sky legislation would he for the best
interests of the people Of the United
= hte+tes,----
For the AfTfrmative-P. 6. Space.
Fidelity Title and Trust company; A.
r Eyler, Union National bank; George
Rankin, Jr. Central National bank.
Williamsburg, Pa.
Alternate. r. Rovensky. First
Second National bank, Pittsburg. Pa,
representing Pittsburg chapter.
For the Negative--Adolph Floreen,
Central Trust company Of Illinois,
Norman h. Collins, First Trust and
Savings bank; John w. Gorby, Feo-
Pies Trust and Savings bank.
Altcrnate--Harry *. Rooney. Illinois
Trust and Savings bank. representing
Chicago chapter.
Judges for Dehate~-George Bryan,
Ernest NJ. Long. Christopher r. Gar
nett, members Richmond Bar associa =
ton.
Adjournment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
GETS 5000 DAILY
FROM O|ST|L[ER|ES

More than $4,000 daily will come
to the Richmond Office of the internal
revenue department as result of the
resumption of operations of nine of
the distilleries in the Second collec-
ton district of Virginia, The money
will be received as the license tax on
the making of the liquor at the distil i
Prics which few months ago shut
down because of the heated weather
term and for making repairs
All of the nine distileries are now
running at fun capacity, except the
Focahontas distillery at Petersburg.
which has doubled Its capacity. and
has started making twice as much as
ever before.
But one of the distilieries in the
district, which closed down at the be-
ginning of the summer, the Rich
mond distillery, has not resumed OPP
erations. This plant Will resume In
the course OF few weeks. II Is ex-
pected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
BRONAUGH GETS
A SALARY RAISE
DOES CANAL BRIDGE BELONG TO
CITY. OR DOES 1T BELONG TO
STREET CAR CoMPANYf

The lnance committee last night
( recommended to council an increase in
The salary Of Deputy Treasurer Bro
nau&h. with the power to appoint an
assistant Al tho salary of 1920 a year
Mr BrouauRh. who has been in the
service for forty five years, appeared
before the committee and advocated
his oNn cause, He told of the in
creased work and thc anticipated work
tv prospective annexation, and said
that with the rehabilitation of old
Manchester with gas and sewers and
streets and many other improvements
since annexation he would have more
TO do
The COMMITTEES agreed with him and
thought that he deserved more. but
with the many demands upon the trea~
sury could give him no more than
81 500 n year.
MI Bronaugh was treasurer of Man
chester long before it was ever be
lieTed there could he consolidation.
He has served the Southside wen and
he is serving the city wen now. AS a
reward for his faithful services the
finance COMMITTEES recommends to the
city council this small increase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
'EAcHO QUITS FORGE
ON EVE OF HEARING
POLICEMAN UNDER CHARGES be
FORE COMMISSION TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
HAD BEEN IN TROUBLE
CHARGES WE'RE MADE AGAINST
OFFICER BEFoRE--FREQUEN
LY CHARGED OFFENDERS
WITH RESISTANCE
HAD BEEN IN TROUBLE

NJ T. Eacho. who during his career
as policeman, has been before the
commission under charges once and
who at this time has charges pend
ing against him. which were to have
been heard at the meeting of the po-
lice board tonight, last night fore
stalled such action as the commits
sion might take. by rendering his res
ignation to Captain Barefoot of the
First precinct.
Mr.. Eacho. who had made an eff
fcient officer, had been held guilty of
some indiscretion by the board of po-
lice commissioners. This was hut a.
few months ago. Charges against the
officer were made again a few weeks
ago and an investigation had been
made before the case was permitted
to come up for hearing.
To Have Been Tried Tinight.
The hearing was scheduled for the
last meeting of the board. but was
continued until the session that will
be had tonight because OF the absence
of material witnesses,
Mr.. Eacho last night appeared at
the First station and turned over to
Captain Barefoot his badge. club, book
and other paraphernalia of the po-
liceman's calling. rendering at the
same time his resignation from the
force.
Up the street last night there was
some talk that Mr.. Eacho had recon
sidered and that he would withdraw
his resignation and face the charges
to be tried by the commission.
Major Louis Werner, chief of po-
lice could tell nothing regarding the
action of the retiring officer, the mat
tar ,, rtv,ey ~ ct hnt
him officially.
During his career as a policeman
Eacho had had several cases before
Police court against alleged "resis-
tiers OF an ocer in the discharge of his
duty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
BUSY Al RlCHMOND'S
MARRIAGE BUREAU

Yesterday was a busy one at the
office of the clerk of the Hastings
court, for the man who issued mar
rage licenses. niny licenses to wed
having peen issued. Those who re-
ceived licenses are:
william Reginald walker and Mary
Gertrude Norvell, Charles w Ander-
son. of Greenville. n. c., and Mar
garet NJ, Mitchell; Thomas Phillip
O'Conner and Hattie Mercer Bayiiss,
Laddie Parke and Emma Gay Schools;
Henry h. Stein and Ruth Cameron
Calder; william billiard and Mamie
Dunkley; Reginald r. Brown and Ida
Adele Robinson. Melvin William Pc
terson. % Cleveland Ohio, and Grace
Evelyn Husk. Of Auburn, y. Y, and
John Houseman, of New York and
Laurie Peasants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

At Last
After many efforts on the part Of
individual eouncilmen. eminent oiti-
gems. administrative hoarders and high
officials. the finance committee last
night recommended that Ninth street
from Broad to the south side of Grace
street be paved with asphalt blocks
This block has for n long tima been
known as the missing link" between
the smooth paving of Capitol street.
that of Broad and that of Grace street.
The block has been the source OF much
discord and comment among the room
ers at the Richmond hotel, who wished
TO sleep little in the early morning
hours and in the late hours OF night.
and IL has been the reason for much
complaint on the part of automobilists
and drivers of other vehicles.
All Over Vow.
But now all is over--if the city
council accepts the recommendation OF
the finance committee, If IL does.
there will be loudly sung praises by
citizens generally.
The money with which this work
may be done comes from some left
over funds in the hands of the admins
trative board. That body suggested to
the finance committee that the money
be reverted TO the purpose mentioned.
and II is believed that the committee
fell all over itself In doing so, although
the meeting was executive, and neither
Chairman Grundy or Yice-Chairman
Fuller would breathe word about 1t.
Clerk Crenshaw gave the thing away
and told the newspaper men all about
il, and this statement will be received
with pleasure by many thousands OF
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
S. ?. WADD|LL IS
BANKS CHAIRMAN
HENRICo COUNTY CLERK TO d.
RECTORATE or MAIN STREET
INSTITUTION
RIGHT MAN FOR PLACE
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN MEN OF
THE COMMUNITY, IN WHOM
THE PUBLIC REPosE ALSO
Lutte CONFIDENCE

/ Samuel T. Waddii1 one Of the best
known citizens of Richmond and Hen
rico county, was yesterday elected
vice president OF the Main Street
bank, and chairman of it's board of
directors. This makes no change in
the other officers. Mr.. WaddiIl. al
ready a director, @heing made an addi-
tional officer
For thirty years Mr. WaddiIi has
( been clerk of the Circuit court of Hem
ri.,o county--a position which he has
! flied with distinguished ablity-and
in that period has gained the absolute
confidence and trust of the people
with whom he has come in contact.
and that means all the business peo-
pie Of consequence In Richmond and
Henrico county. He is known. above
all, as a man of strict personal in
tegrity of wide general information,
rire judgment and experience, and
viii, beyond question add to the trust
and confidence which the patrons OF
the banks have in the stability of the
institution.
MIR. Waddill. besides being a mem
her of the constitutional convention,
has been honored by his fellow coun-
trymen in many days.
Concerning Mr.. Waddilfs election
President John c. Hagan had the fol-
lowing statement to make yesterday:
THE Main-Street bank fills an
unique position in banking circles and
serves the man with small and aver
age means, both as an institution of
deposit and to lend him money when
ever it can safely do so, and the fact
that MIR. Waddill has been elected to
and accepted the position of vice pres
ident and chairman of the board of
directors of this bank is an assurance
to the public and all it's friends and
the people in the city that this bank is
in good condition: and that deposits
made in ii are secure and that 1t will
continue to serve the people in the
future in the same efficient way that it
has in the past
President Hagan added that the
Main-Street bank was in most
healthy condition. having two dollars
in its vaults for every one dollar on
deposit"
Officials Of the older banks yester-
day had warm words Of congratula-
ton for the Main-Street bank on the
acquisition on Mr. Waddill to the
vice presidency and directorate of the
Main Street bank. and everywhere in
financial circles there were similar ex-
pressions of appreciation.
The addition of a man like Wad-
dill" said one of the best known
bankers in the city last night, Ito the
directorate OF any bank in Richmond,
would he a feather in the cap of the
institution. The public reposes alb
solute t.ust end confidence in him and
the Main-Strcet bank Is to be con-
graduated
Similar expressions came from ev
cry side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

same. And, SO. the company refuses
10 build a concerto bridge, and de-
clares that IT will not build any kind
Of bridge. as the bridge now belongs
To- the city.
Tht city. through its administrative
board and its city attorney. Will see
who Is who, and IT was ntimated by
members OF the board Yesterday that
somebody either the street car corn
pany Or the city would have to repair
the bridge or reconstruct the same, In
a very short while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
UNCLE SAM BRINGS
Continued from First Page

give half the money / made to the
poor in this country and half to the
poor of Germany"
The Almighty Gave Them.
when you left Germany" con-
tinued Father Evers, "all your prestly
function had been withdrawn. Pray
tell me, how did you get your letters
to the bishop"
God above gave them TO me-" was
the reply. God Is greater than all
the bishops
During the interview Schmidt lay
on his back in his cell with his eyes
straight ahead. He was stolid and
apparently unconcerned.
ITO my mind" said the chaplain
''he is man OF two faces: the right
is the face of a large man: the left
contour is that of small man. The
right eye is up and the left eye is
down.
Schmidt's counsel, Alphonso Koble,
had talk with the prisoner In the
afternoon and came from the inter-
view more convinced than ever that
Schmidt is insane.
He told me-" said Kobie, that Me
Is trinity. First. he is the DIR. Emil
Moeller' whose cards were found In
such great numbers. Second. he Is
the priest. and third. he y the money
makAr."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

10 the satisfaction of Judge Clutches
ter. he declared that how they DIFF
fered essentially from the resolution
OF June 8, 1909 (this date should be
1910 he was unable to zee. except
that In former years action had been
unanimous and unaues,ioned, and
was taken by the trustees with the
idea that they were clearly within
their charter rights, and that by
these means they were getting patron
age and support which maintained
them. not only in the beginning. but
throughout all of their existence.
whereas the resolution which the mi
nority members of the board had
taken exception to was the result OF a
compromise.
Compromise of Factions.
That the compromise was between
factions was admitted. The Judge
stated that one faction sought 10 de-
prive .he trustees Of any say in the
matter W the selection of trustees by
giving the conference an absolute
right. by an amendment to the char
ter. to a voice in such selections a
move which would bind the Church
more closely 20 the conference. The
other faction, according to report
on tho opinion. saw visions Of greater
patronage than hsS formerly fallen tn
the lot If the college, and from othar
sources and sought to cut loose rom
its mocrings and start a voyage on
adventurous seas.
In other words this faction sought
u Put a different Interpretation on
the eight, clause Of the charter than
that which had always been put upon
t. The result was the compromise
resolution accepted by the confer
ence ami majority trustees, but op.
posed oy the minority trustees who
secured She injunction now dissolved
1t "a reported that r. n Newman
and other minority members ~ the
board viii appeal the decision now
ever. decree based on 1t is now be-
ing prepared.
when Informed ~ the decision Of
the contents Of the Judges opinion Or.
s. g Hatcher one NJ the trustees. de-
clared That Will about end the mat
ter now. and there viii he great re-
Joining n the camp % the Metho-
dists."
Attorneys for the defendants were
A w Patterson and bishop Collins
Denny While Hin Carter and e NJ
Armstrong, of Baltimore. were the
counsel 'or the plaintiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
NATIONAL CONSERN ALTON EXPO.
STTION, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

September / 10 November /. 1913
For this occasion southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
to Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service, Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
Information, consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write
S. +, BURGESS. d. +. A.
RfChmppn Na
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

with a large attendance Oak Grove
school opeQed Yesterday 1t was
stated by the officials that the at
tendance this year would be much
larger than heretofore. although a
number Of the former pupils are now
offending the Richmond schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17

Thinking a horse belonging to vii
liam Montague was a burglar
Fountain Woodson. negro evangel-
lst, shot the animal and then felt sorry
In Police court, part II, yesterday he
was dismissed of the charge of intcn-
tionaIlN shooting the horse as Il was
plainly seen that the shooting was not
IN malice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
White Raby Abandoned.

f. p. Powell. living at 2303 East
Broad street. late last night found on
his front porch white male child,
aged about two months. Mr. Powell
informed the police at the First sta
ton and the infant was removed to
the city home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
Honsehrcakipg ia CHARGED

Charged with housebreaking In the
daytime. Mary Coles, colored. was ar
rested yesterday and locked up at
the First Station She Is alleged to
have robbed the home of Rosa
Gaynes at 1895 North Seventeenth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
For Cruelty to Horse.

Alexander Palmer. colored. was ar
rested last night on a charge Of cru
city to a horse. He was taken to the
First Station by Mounted officer Jor-
dan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
HERALD DIRECTORS
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING
Officers Elected for 1914 and
Plans Outlined for Improve
ments in Service and Equip
ment of This Newspaper

Th. board ZOO directors OBJ tho Eyou-
INK Herald. inc. thc publisher of
this newspaper. hDld choir Hr.t au-
uuaI meeting SATURDAY. elected Ollie
GERS and sanctioned plans Tor series
LOT .WpruN Dm,uts 300 service aud equip
mcut which VIII sploudidly maintain
tho reputation of the ENpuiur Her
aid as 90 leader boo every Iul..Hgcu.
movement looking toward Tine sruWth
and prosperity ot Albuquerque ana oi
Nrw Mexico.
Tho Herald Director am of th,m
mon bon close touch with local business
ana industrial conditions expressed
themtrlNcs enthusiastically over Aihu-
uucruuo's outlook cor tHli They
were uuaulmousl. of the opinion that
tho prospects of this city Worp never
brighter ana agreed that u" effort
should Doe spared to increase thC llcI-
aids ouViuhlc prestige both us 10 live
daily newspaper ana us au effective
town boosting organization.
IN the election of Officers NJ W.
Flouruoy was chosen president and
Georgp Husliustou. secretary Ralph
~ Henderson was appointed mana
ger. y Dana Johnson editor ANA IT,
.. lloning city editor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Candies Whiman's aud Park
Tnford's-- fresh AT Sow Mexico Cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

ALBUQUERQUE weather for
% hours ending at e.. IN. to-day
Warmcst. - degrees coolest, ~;
rauso, %; 900 s 90. m, -. north
winds; clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico-Io-
n.gnt ana Tucsdas cloudy. prob
anly iuDul rain ur SNOW iu north
tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Things Doing Tonight.
Important meeting ut Knights
of IstuIts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Nagiye Mheat--Thc Rest. Per 100
pounds. Si.S5, cash price. Phone 10.
You may pay the driver. o.. W. Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
Eggs-Cruciating!

I.ggS-t ruCinting!
- HE was angry ana her face
revealed the fact
what IL the matter
~ DEAR said her husband,
as me- entered the kitchen.
You spr that. she replied We
htmtutlE. as SHE raised mixing
bowl Ire which sho had just broken
1u ogg That la the second uud
egg ] have found today. believe
that grocer Keeps all tho bad ones
De- gets in his old store for me-
well YOU shouldn't got angry
about H. NDilio. said her husband
suuDr'y 'iuu ousht to have more
NmpJtby.'
sympathy b.. echoed "What
do sou moaurn ymp6thy for the
srOD,r''
ESQ. for tho cegq." he replied
'rhIus hoes long thcy rhust have
been trIH' tu hp GOOD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-1519 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Sc. Beautiful new house. six rooms
and tiled bath: furnace heat; large front
and rear yards: porch; colonial finish
throughout. Will rent TO a permanent
tenant for SO 30.
WM A. BOSS co.
1920 y. y. ave.
FOR RENT-NEW HOUSES
White tenants.
$50 10 52S Hobart place NV. just
east of Ga. Four large rooms.
fine bath; concrete door in shed; front
porrhes.
Rent, S11.J0
wM A. BOSS CO.
1920 y. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-436 KENYON ST NV
Six rooms and BATH furnace heat:
fine repair: front porch; near Soldiers
Home. Rent, $3.50.
VIM. A. BOSS co.
1920 y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued).

RENT FREE To MAY Il.
1917 Emerson ne: G large rooms. bath: new
ly papered and painted. Nice house, IN strictly
white neighborhood Rent. $500
ALLAN f. WALKER 4 co. Unc.i. LBS u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NnDrIuvIyr CT

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
212 + nv. Sr. b. rs. 20
1914 Sd NV, Or. b. %. sc
l443 W NV. Sr.b. .25. 80
1917 LIST NV. Or. b. %. so
200 G INV, Or, W. 1880
2319 Eye nw.5r.yv. Is. 90
1856 Jeff' son, Ar, .1l.50
1909 ! ne. Or. h. 20. 50
216 u ne. CIR, b. 1850
1859 Em'n ne. Or, b. 1880
1866 n G. av. Orb. IS. so
1850 + ne. 6r, b. .17.50
- Myrtle ne. Or. b. 17.5C
1864 n G av. 6r.b.17.5O
II Myrtle ne. Or, b.17.jO
35 Myrtle ne. 6r. y. 1880
SOUTHEAST.
14l0 a Sc. 7r. W. $500
% y Sc. Or, W. 1880
] 400 A So. 5r. w. .l1.50
460 Va av sw, I'd and
Sd floors $500
40 Eye sw, Or, b. Il. 80
1850 Z sw. 5r. w.l4.Ol
307 Mclean sw.6.w1S.5O
40S 18th sw. Sr. W. ~. 50
l349 AZ sw, 5r. W. 10.50
ATS.
1901 9th sw. 5r.b. 1880
PROPERTY.
1904 Wat sw. sto. is. 40
1906 Water sw, sto1S.00
120S Wat sw. sto. 10. 40
l467 = NV. shop. +. Is. 90
1Io2 Goth NV, sto. 20. 90
TENANTS.
$50 10Th ne, Jr. ..lO.50
l2i q Sc. Or. 1000
2711 X NV, Ar, W. 1000
POI Va av Sc. ar. 10. 90
107 Olivet nv ,Gr. 10. 90
1923 Odd NV. Sr. . 10. 90
2S Wonder ct, 4r. $50
S26 I'd Sc. ar. W. $50
LAT \ Sc. Or. W. 400
l59 y SO, 6r. W. 300
l41 n Sc, Or. W. 8. 90
147 n Sc. Or, w. 8. 90
4G2H Union It. Ar, w.S.5o
r I25 l. NV. 4T,w. $50
1928 10th ne, Ar. so
1853 Half sw. 5r. $50
2200 ID NV. 3r. .7.50