davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
a Clear Wind Shield.

4 doctor living IN a rainy climate
whose calls took him ont often In wet
weather undertook the problem of
maintaining clear vision through the
wind shield Of his auto.iuhile regard.
less OF rain. and he succeeded IN max.
ing prescription tl'lt would dc the
work The prescription calls for one
ounce Of water. two ounces Of glyccrin
and one dram of salt This IS poured
On piece Of Gauze and then wiped
over the glass. care being taken To
have all The strokes downward The
effect of the treatment Is TO prevent
raiudrops from clinging 10 the glass;
Saturday Evening Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

ElsCn here tlc heralu rcrlt'islcs
an article irCm fhe Bennington ban
nrr. written Ni.h almost hrsi-hand
AMOS lod-c of ne affairs of ihe Amc
ilan ildrlg comIang. This com
rany which includes in iis list oi
stakeholder porhaps hundred
nlmcs familiar 10 roaders of tho do
nIs oi public men IN Vermont, has
been financially unfortunate, d onc
map believe ihe spirited defense writ
ten In H. behclf hy state Treasurer
q. "A. ncaflii- This Is perhaps AZ
kindly a statement AS could h. made
in connection giih Us affairs.
The Herald cordially agrees that
fhis Vermont company should De- ac-
corded fair play in the public prints.
bar most frmiy and finally insists
that DO the Institution has suffers
eny damage by reason OF the recent
publicity. ID Is the fault OF the state
treasurer not OF the newspapers. In
his connection the reference of the
Banner 10 ~sllanecked obsiinacy'
supplies a lne mouthml OF words
which aptiy describe the condition OF
things
A few facts about The situation are
indisputable aud actually uniispuied
They Nigh; be- stated briefly rs FOL.
lows
]. The State t-easurer's bond wac
ulrced Do cn,unrnr whose financial
miffortancs made Be- necessary O.
aalgc IN o. large part OF its capital
stock.
.. The Governor was unaware Of
his condition when be approved the
boud and alleges that he was not ap
prised OF hat condition by the state
treasurer 40 any time.
3. An unea ned dividend WAS paid
by this company contrary 10 It's agree
mcnt not 10 do so, said agreement be
Ing made with the insurance commits
siancrs OF Vermont. New Hampshire.
New York and Massachusetts.
. 3 portion of The bond was rein
su-cd in companies not then admit
ted 10 do business in Vermont
9. The State treasurer has at all
times refused to procure a new bond.
being advised in this attitude by The
attorney-general
8. The supreme court failed TO
give the Governor an opinion as to
whether he had the right 90 call for
a new bond so the doctrine lais
down b. the orncy-general--thGt a
bond once approved aud fled holds
through the term OF oflice-still go'
srns Tho case.
4, certainly does appear 20 The Her
AID that Judge Darling and other Off
-crs and stockholdc IS OF the compan,
have legitimate grievance against
he State treasurer. who az any time
up 20 the actual filing of complaint
against him might haze adjusted the
matter without publicity or damage.
The argument that the STATE
stands TO lose nothing through the
| state treasurer. whose personal intce
| rity is unqucstioned, even though
part OF his bond might be placed in a
| company whose financial condition
| was In question, is hardly the atti-
| tude a business man would take,
whose business was in the hands OF
an officer. bonded by an instrument
which he considered insufficient.
The Banners very reasonable &c.
mand that causeless rumOrs and
charges Of political ENHANCEMENT
should cease might very readily be
met by the State tceasurer's frank ad
mission of The light, aud the tender
to the chief executive of the State OF
bond whose suficiency could not be
questioned Ru.land Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

The liquor dealers just over the
ate lire should be- punished In some
way for selling liquor 10 boys. Sew.
cral times lately We have noticed
intoxicated boys from l6 20 20 years of
age on the cars coming rom Wal
loomsac and vicinity. ~ there Is any
way OF reaching those who sell to
.hose boys b. should ho taken advan.
tage OF by the authorities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
Coughs and Colds Weaken ths
System

Continued Coughs, Colds and Dron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
soc bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry today. 1t will stop your cough.
The first does helps. The best med
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr.
o. II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala. writes:
MY wife was sick during the hot
summer months and l honestly be-
lieye DR.. Kings New Discovery saw
ed her life" Good for children. soc
and Sl0O, at your Druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

lhn rmIir1 laani h.a
friaa lnarf i'ifr- auiaimosf
coloui Pas tsiy Thay
c.mc to o. h'ai fruu Eii1h
uair w0tl ul Tcy
i.rhei end i.-aei s, latIig
tet r.t saa s-rltrhri ilfm
ga tals 9l- sails c'aih-
ie- imiiici the Orrua aaI
l.rNafcussa .lfrufli he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
NC comfort and IIannlncsp

of mother. father, a sister or an
old servant, can he secured through
an annuity. Write or call for mfor-
nation. National Life ms. Co, of Vt.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building. Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13
BENNINGTON. Vt. JUNE 10, 1914

Former Governor Ehonezor J.
Omsbee celebrated his S0th birthday
Monday. Vermont nov has three eS
eovcruors who have passed the Soil
milestone ~. Stewart S..
Samuel T.. Pinrree. -. 4. T.. Ormsbe,
So. Ex-Governor McCulloueh viii b,
% in September and Ex-Governor
Woodbury. rs i'm July.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

Heress to her military admirerl-
That Mr.. Krause IS very inquisiiivc.
lie asked what ms dowy amount
ed to. Lieutenant Inpertinent fellow.
And what dll yen tell him:- Flicseude
Blatter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-13

FRANK 4 HOWE. Eai,Or and Pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

that the project has been ambitious. The
painters In the world anywhere who would
dare to attempt such n work are few. NJ.
'aro-Delvaille's success with II has been
considerable The color In charming, the
detail interesting and the figures are
rythmically placed. The costume of Mrs
rendered. This artist has always under
stood costume. In still another portrait
group. that of Mrs. Mckee and her two
daughters. of Boston. he has accomplished
wonders In that direction. the gauzes In
tho costumes being done to perfection,
while the effect Of the impromtu In the
figures themselves Is charming.
The thrty-four paintings by Moret at
Durand- Ruels are exceedingly strong. not
only In color. but I'm a seemingly infallible
sense OF what constitutes "A picture. The
range liz not extensive. the artist died
while still young and these pictures give
the impression of having been accom-
piished during period when the painter
was possessed by special admirations.
They are all OF the sea, with the rocky
shores OF Brittany, and fishing boats with
red sails as adjuncts. The color In strong.
not SO broken as In Monet, with an
especial love for tho warm sunlight on
red rocks 1uxtaposed with the blue water.
The composition and all the technical
attributes of these pictures have mastery
thoroughness are 70 thorough that they
are completely hidden. The little clusters
OF boats in the snug harbors cluster
together with great naturalness and there
Is no hint Of anything like picture making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The red bluffs covered with faded grass,
which in one corner of lie Raz de Sein,"
hedge in the boundless sea have been
managed so that the eye unconsciously IL
held to tho centre OF the picture. The
technique of this an artist will compre-
bend the fine color of the changing blues
and greens in the water will appeal to
the amateur.
The artist was closely attached to the
principles of imprcssionism and was not
an innovator. He may not have had the
passionate impulse for discovery that
marks the founder of n school,. but his
sense of nature was real and his pictures
will give pleasure.
The eight Cordey paintings will discover
u new name to us. Free from the pres
sure Of necessity this artist produced com
paratively little. and 1t was not until after
his death that Paris discovered him. lie
was companion and intimate OF Renoir
and first exhibited with him and the
other independents in 1877. He paints
somewhat In the style OF Pisarro, but
with an irridescence and a feeling OF out
doors peculiarly his own. His pictures
remain at the Sanchez Studios until Feb
ruary 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

iecturing to the adults Of tho city under
the auspices OF tho Board OF Education
on THE Architecture OF Great Cities"
Next Friday evening at Public School
1872, 1S2d street and Wadsworth avenue.
he will lecture on FLORENCE: The Cradle
Of the Renaissance illustrating his talk
with stereopticon views. The same eve
ming at Public School ~. 225 East
Twenty seventh street, Eugene SchOen
will continue his course on Great
Periods Of Art Activity and Its Relation
to Life" with q discussion OF Medieval
Art"
Next Tuesday evening at the Museum
of Natural History hall. Seventy seventh
street and Central Park West, J. B.
Stouehton Holborn Of the oxford Unver-
sity Extension Delegacy will lecture on
Greek Art and Thought" On Thursday
evening ut Washington Irving High
School 10, Irving place. George N. Cross
will lecture on FLORENCE: Lily Of the
Arno." On Friday evening at Curtis
High School, New Brighton, Staten
Island, Alexander #. Van 1.aer will con =
tinue his course on THE History OF
Painting
At the Public Library. Franklin ave-
nue. and Hancock street. Brooklyn, Louis
Weinberg Of the College of the City OF
New York will give another of the lee
lures next Tuesday night In his course
on art History. With Special Reference
10 tho Master Painters in the Metropoli-
tan Museum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
JAMES SHEVLIN IS
HONORED BY THE POPE
Brooklyn Philanthropist Made
a Knight Of st.
Gregory.

James Shevlln. who was one Of the
most prominent figures in the old time
Willoughby street Democratic organza-
ton in Brooklyn and was for long
time the chief lieutenant of Hugh Nc
Laughln. was presented by Bishop Nc
Donnell OH iast Thursday evening with q
parchment signed by Cardinal Merry del
Val, Papal Secretary OF state, making him
a Knight of st. Gregory The formal
announcement OF the honor was not made
until yesterday
The presentation took place at St
Mary's Hospital to which Mr.. Shevlin
and his wife, both Of whom have been
for many years deeply interested In the
institution. had been invited. On their
arrival they found Bishop Mcdonnell. sew
eral other clergymen. sisters and tie hos
pital board assembled in one Of the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

SALES by AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MODERN FRENCH ART ON VIEW.
Portraits Of j. j. Hin by CarO-Del-
vailie-PaintinKs by MOret.

Four exhibitions Of modern French art
are now available to the New York pub
l.r Henry Carol eivaille is showing re-
cent portraits made In this country and
other paintings at Gimpel q Wildenstein's,
s3f Fifth avenue; Durand-Ruel has
collection by the late Henry Moret. an
i'nurD ssionist; the Sanchez Studios. 402
Madison avenue. show a group OF works
nv Frederic Samuel Cordey. another i'm
prossionist, who died In 1911, and WAS
associated with the beginning OF the i'm
IRRESPONSIBLE movement In addition the
French Museum, also at 402 Madison ave-
me, has an exhibition OF modern French
c'ricaturists
NJ. caro- Delvaille has been 10 st. Paul
FL" paint the portraits OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. iiIll and other members of their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
WEEKS LECTURES ON ART.

Talks Announced
HamIin on Architecture Of cities.
Dr. Alfred ID. r. Hamlin. professor Of
at Columbia University, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

1l2 "Our Eclipse Felt" Mat.
tresses edge; full size: so
dt' '''''''''''' .'.'''.'.
$40 "Our Special" Roll Edge
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size, at.....,....,.,....
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tresses full size; at 90. 'po'OV
NJ. KO Excelsior soft
Top Mattresses full GO TX
size. al. PS'sc
81 Combination Felt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ma''T'sses-iall slze' $685.
Smaller sizes of above at proper
Tomato savings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09
FALLS FROM BRIDGE.

Tulsa, Okla, 1lD. S.-John Dyer,
an oil field worker, fell thirty five
feet from the Frisco railway bridge
across the Arkansas liver here cary
tais morning on a frozen sanoDar,
and with severe Internal injuries
his jaw fractured in three places ana
his right leg broken, remained in
the biting cold for nearly three hours
before aid reached him. \ fisherman
living in a tent on tn5 river bank
was aroused by the cries for help
but for some time COIld not locate
the Injured man. When he found
him the fisherman turned in a call
at the police station and a squad of
responded. Across the crack
ing ice the police made their way
until they found Dyer, terribly crush
ei by the fall and almost frozen.
During the hours he waited for
help Dyer had kept himself from
freezing by crawling around on the
sandbar, dragging his broken leg, At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09
Lost Relatives Souuht.

McAlester, Okla, Feb. S.-A lot of
folks all over the world, are worried
about missing or recreant relatives. if
the flood of letters received by local
officers inquiring about the men who
brought on the recent prison riot is
an indication. Letters have been re-
ceived by abandoned wives, anxious
fathers and mothers, and worried
brothers and sisters from all quar-
ters of the United States: but the
latest is letter from Miss L. Reed.
Cavendish square, London, trying to
locate brother, Charles Reed, in the
convict, China Reed, who was killed
Tom Lane and Charles Koontz, the
other two of the trio, have also receiv-
ed their share of inquiries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09
LEASE Of ACREAGE
BY MINING CONCERN
PLAN TO DEVELOP MINING RE-
SOURCES IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY. AFTER COAL.

Bartlesyille, Okla, Feb. S.-Belief
that beds of coal underlie the surface
in the northern part of Washington
county, has caused a representative
of a big mining concern to lease
large acreage of land. Several thou
sand acres of land already have been
leased, and options on many more
acres have been secured. Work in
the development of the mines will be-
gin within a short time. In the last
several days County Judge James r.
Shipman has approved leases on sew
eral farms.
The coal lands are located in
fine agricultural section, and while the
oil development has not as yet been
extended there 1t is the belief of oil
men that both oil and gas will be
found. 1t is located byt a short dis
tance from where a shallow and pro-
Guctive oil pool has been developed
within the past year. Both the Santa
Fe and Katy railroads extend through
that section of the county.
1t was Just a year ago when vein
of lead and zinc was discovered about
twelve miles south of Bartlesville
While no effort was made to develop
Dhese miles, it is now believed with
the discovery of coal in the northern
part of the county that work will be
resumed for the purpose of developing
the lead and zinc mines. Much of the
territory to the south of this city ly-
ing in the district where these min
erals were found has either been
leased for oil and. gas or lead and
zinc. If productive coal fields are dis
covered in tle northern part of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09
PREFERS BOSS
TO SOCIALISM
TWO PARTY LEADERS BRANDED
WITH DEMAGOGY BY FORMER
SENATOR JOE BAILEY.

Chicago, FEB. S.-Tha Michigan
society of Chicago. at its annual
banquet here tonight. heard address
from Governor Elnnp of Illinois
and former United States Senator
Joseph Bailey Of Texas. Governor
Ferris of Michigan was unable to
attend
MIR. Bailey declared hat the eoun-
'ry hal emerged from boss rule only
to enter upon a conflict with dema,
gogy and socialism. The boss Is
better than the demagogue, he said.
because it is easier to get rlQ OF
him.
"The two men who are most prom-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

the hospital tonight it was reported
he had regained consciousness ana
had a slight chance for recovery.
He became unconscious soon after
being found by the police and said
he thought somebody pushed him
from the bridge. 1t is supposed, how
ever he slipped and fell, the wood
work being covered with a coat of
ice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

parifinc's Nrucc 40. 2 In the
H'rih'ast corner Of the Crlcc 40
in section $ was suuddcd in yes
tcniay afternoon Mr. and Mrs. l..
} hldcraWa were in the fields yester.
day AMI returned after starting the
duil "a thn seccnd we'll John S.
EluI,Cy has the coUlrac'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

TO LEAsE-14O acres of the Frank
Moore allotment in section l., 81,
stephens County, to the highest bid
Der, on or before the 10th Of Febru.
ary 1914 Present bid $3.50. All bids
received by county Judge Of Love
County. Marietta, Okla. Layioia Mays.
guardian Burkburnett Texas. SIT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

r. 5 Sterling president Of the
tumble OIL COMPANY who ha, been
here a few days from Houston, lef.
today for Tulsa, to look over the
work Of his company there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

county, it is expected it will hasten
the building of an east and west rail
road across the northern part of the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

Contractor J. g Danilcs cane IN
yesterday from Tulsa and went to ,he
folds today Mr. Danilrs has one
string Of tools at work ror the Cry
Sial in section 8 and started an
other today in section 9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

IT. Smith Of the Frica-R i'd Sug-
1.- company lett herr yesterday Tor
Tulsa. H- viii return The latter
oa-, Of the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

Contractor John $ Sanrey mas
built a store on the Crucc 70 about
half mile from the little town in
the oil firbis. Mrs Sank'y is OPP
Grating the store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

G. w Yungling. drillcr on the
White well near Wilson. was a
visitor TO the city last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

ers and determine whether he would
build a refinery here or not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

The cold snap froze many or The
water lines. But two wells were
drilling Saturday. They were the
Ideal and the Corsicana. These two
companies went to the trouble OF
buryinG their water mains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

The Hardy well in 27-%-i viii be
drilled 400 feet deeper which Will
matc 1t about 1900 fee, deep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

The Bcss Tucker We'll In so-5-i
was drilling Monday at noon at a
depth Of 1850 feet The log of the
well is said to be running with that
of the 1911 we'll and the pay is ex-
pcctol between 100 and 1900 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-09

: The international wen in l5-ii
VIII be- drilled 300 feet deeper which
viii make that well about l.5OO feet
deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
STORES-

- IonEo.
n45 l.. Stn. 3r.b. rs. IN
I02 Fla av. fr, w.g.20. 70
SEQ 23d. 1r. ". g..l5.OO
COZ ORFD FLATS.
--":1 l.. IF. 4r. b. Fl. 30
2219 f. 5r. b. .20.1O
2G39 L, Id, Ar, b. .29.j0
2'J33 l.. Is. DIR, b. :1.i
sC3 sd. n. 5r.b..iS.3V
COLORED.
1870 F. Sr. b, lat 80 30
$40 23fh. Sr. h. 81. s..
1906 kinyrnan 8~.h."I. ~
2o31 l., 7r. b, lat. Is %
17i4 S;h. store, g.. IS 6
1896 eth. 7r. b, lal22. o
1917 6tl 6r. u. lai 10
300 II. Or. b......2 SO
.:'''9 F.. Or. h, lat. 20 0
2117 II. 7r. ". 80
IL Suth, Or. w.. .1S.oU
SO Acker. Or. b. is. 30
621 y II av. Or. b.1I.J0
-l50 9th. g., Wit. o
11!2 2Dth. 5r. W. los !
EARS Eye. 5r, w...l5.sJ
$50 9Th. ar. w....i5. D
$40 24th. Or. Wit 80
ooo2222 Va ay. 5r.w. ~ 20
o115 Eve. Gr, w...14.aI
5o3 23d. Or, w....13.5O
8. 2Gtt. 'ir. Md. ~
MA eth. Or. w....12.5O
.'.o2 f.. 81. w.-...12.5O
a12 Goth, Ar. VI. ...12.5U
~ al 5r. w.. Ia
2l10 Va av, 5r. W.l2.50
400 eth. Or. ". 10. 20
80 27th.5r. W. eel. .lU.5O
ul7 JEFF ny. 5r. w..lu.jO
2Di. y Y A.. 'r.w.Il.JO
phone Main 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

Foh hE.N r.. SA'
DWELLINGS
1852 Col I'd. Or. Oh. Sc. e
1927 18th NV 1er. ob5O.
2G02 18th NV Or. Oh. Al. :"
1912 r NV. Tor. b. 10. RO
1927 q nv Or. h. ~ -
1896 Westm'r, 7r.h. 81. 20
PAT 18th nw.10r', 3 x
634 l. NV. 11r. b. $3.50
a24 9Th NV 12r.b. $3.50
R r ] av NV. 7r, b.
furnished .......31 90
s27 9Th NV. sr. b. .3o. 50
400 " NV, 7r. h. 30 so
1920 Goth nw..... 3 90
1414 Col st NV. sr. b27. 80
1872 U NV, - T. - ~
DWELLINGS.
os21 R'w'd I'd, 10r.b422. 20
H"noT o4tR ne 9r.h.29. -
nc 9th ne. Or. h. ..29.50
DWELLINGS. S0UTHE.
POS Sth sw. Sr.h...22 %
1928 Water sw g.. b1a.3O
40 Heck n sc. 6r,h.," %
4f6 NJ Sc, Ar, b. rs. 20
APARTMENT
2n11 14th NV .sr y. -. >
POI Mass av nw.7.b2.10
1925 7fh NV. 4r.b. "a %
315 Y NV. 5r. b. .2l.6
80 Quincy nw,5r,N."1 S :
4n7 p NV. 5r. h. 20. 30
." 1908 nth -w.4r.ho" %
206 d NV. Ar. b. .2n. so
BUSHES
s31 to aaa Mass av NV
per annum 900. q
100 7th NV. entire
building .14n.N
1879 9TH NV. .125 o.
1913 7th NV. :. 81. II
1913 18th. sto. RIB *. IN
2n11 .14th NV. Sr.b. 20 ~
18th 4 Walter Sc. 80. %
1929 9th NV. stn.1 81. so
s21 Q NV. o.4r. b. 80. 20
POI Mass av DIV. 30. 0
1870 Goth NV. 30. 0
93S Sd NV. stoSdw 70 0
CoLORH
$50: Cor uw.' = y
las Q NV. Or. b. .27.O
rs Euclid NV Or, b. 25. so
's21 4th Nv. g. -, .
t62 Mo av nw.11r.h2a. 50
7'3 4th NV. 7r.h .25 80
1921 Shef av nw.6 be-. %
''27 ath NV. 8r. b.21 50
1851 9th NV. 6r.b 20. so
$40 l. NV. Sr. W. 20. so
POS Morgan Ew. Or. bon. 80
''lS " wv l.. ". 90 %
1919 9th NV. 7r, b. 20. 90
JOB 22d NV. Or. b. 30 ~
1919 9th NV, 7r.b.2'.rO
135 Walter Sc. Or, blo.50
1908 Corn NV. 5r.h.1'.5O
1854 Q rw. Or. Wis. 20
eSt: . nv. s.. ". .1S. %
1895 9th NV. 7r,w.lS.0J
t@ Oakda'e nw,4.b1 0
rs S NV, 5r. b. LILO
1910 e s.. 6r. b. III. 20
1902 10th nv. II. o
32h !, Sc. Sr. b. sta .l6. 70
2153 Sth NV. 5r.w.16.5O
XII st n. G- w & n