davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 24O. of the w. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 JOHN A. WILSON, President
 ANDREW BECK, Sec.-Treas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 126S1, American Federation If Labor, meets every Monday at 1880 D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom pt delivery ph.me Main 1Sl and fhe Peoples Steam Laundry w:u esil and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10
ORGANIZED LABOR.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union 1789, Carpenters and oiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at 8 D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. HeadQuarters 606 Railroad Butld- ng, Denver, Colorado. HAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, President. Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

GET THE NEWS HRGN4. READ THR WCaa70R.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

Lst .. easamase .. yeur Jeb wsfa
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
WE'LL CARED FOR LIVE STOCK.

ing once u year is necessary when
the various buildings about the farm
are kept clean, not only are better
homes provided for the stock, but
work is easier and more inviting. Be
ing clean is not fad. 1t is a dollar
and cents proposition.
1t is well known now that most II
not all. diseases are caused by germs
Cattle cannot have tuberculosis unless
exposed to tubercular bacteria, nor sur
for from abortion unless infected with
abortion germs, nor foot and mouth
disease unless they come In contact
with the bacteria which cause this
disease. Hogs do not have hog cholera
unless they are exposed to the germ
that produces this disease. So 1t IS
with the many other diseases which
claim our live stock. 1t is plain that
one Of the factors in keeping live stock
healthy is to destroy the bacteria. and
siisinfectants will do this
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Farm Machinery Investment.

A difficult problem on the American
farm is to decide how much and what
kind Of machinery should be pur-
chased Some farms are so overstock-
cd with machinery that the deprecia-
tion. interest and repairs eat up much
Of the profits.
Assuming the average depreciation
on machinery at 10 per cent and the
interest on the money invested at g
Der cent we have an average yearly
expense OF approximately S13 on each
500 invested in machinery. a man
who has $500 worth Of machinery
would have S195 expense on this
alone in interest and depreciation. If
his work could he done with half this
amount he could save $3.50. This
Yvould be equivalent to the interest on
.G25 at per cent.
A farm of eighty acres cannot profit
ably use four horse machinery. be-
rause three horses should do the work
On farm of this size. In buying ma
.hinery too large in proportion to the
size Of the farm unnecessary expense
is added. This comes. not only in the
Increased cost Of machinery, but also
in the maintenance of any extra horse
required.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
TRINITY.

On Sunday, November 21st, 1915. Rev.
G. w. Pullette, district superintendent
preached an excellent sermon 70 lalee
congregation at Trinity NJ. +, Church,
Rev. +. F. Nichols, pastor. Atter lne
sermon a successful Eahy Kaiiy was
conducted by the Willing Wgi"ers IN
behalf of the New Organ and Stewards
Funds. The rally was planned 6y MRS
Clara Evars, assisted by ). II. Horner.
A silver cup was awarded to the winning
baby. A special chorus was sung by q
number of small children. Prayers ana
MANY thanks are extended TO all VINO
helped in any way.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
NEW SILAGE POINTERS.

- Z . . . =
In a special research ON the subject
of silos and silage the Iowa station
has found these illuminating facts on
subjects supposed to be about ex-
hausted:
The two chief things affecting the
quality Of silage are the maturity OF
fhe corn at the time Of cutting and the
amount of moisture in It,
The greener the corn is the more
acid Will develop in the silage. Most
OF the acid is formed in the first seven
days, and at the end Of three weeks
1ermentation is complete.
The gases which form In a silo are
chiefly carbon dioxide and nitrogen
The latter forming in the largest quan-
1ity.
Both Of these gases will smother
-Derson, but they gradually disappear II
The silo is well ventilated.
The kind OF material IL silo is made
from has little effect on the quality OF
4he siiagc SO long as the silo is well
made
The temperature of silage IN Woou
ozfsve silo. a hollow clay tile silo, and
soIld concrete silo is about the same
afner things being equal.
A high ceEree Of fermentation is not
necessary for the production OF good
-gIlape Too high an acidity Is harm
mi and good silage has been made
where the temperature did not exceed
s81 degrees F.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
AmIABLE JosEFFY.
His Genial Courtesy and Rebuff He
Once Reserved.

Ilio kGAtt1A N@saA ~~-s 49,
Cnee Received.
Rafael Jo.enl was among the most
famous and also the most hnisheu
pianoforte players generation ago
nud one of the most charming players
of Chopin's music. | fancy. that ever
lived. one Of his most amiable traits
was his want of artistic Jealousy ana
his unfailing kindness and courtesy 10
ward his colleagues. This no less when
he was In the heydey of his popularity
rs a yirtuoso than after he had retired
from the platform to the regret and
wonderment Of his admirers, who were
as numerous as the lovers OF piano
forte music.
During the decade from 1880 to 1870
he really had no rival among the plan
lists who gave concerts in New YORK.
His popularity burned with Il steady
and lambent flame no matter how
much enthusiasm blazed up for these
newcomers. All these JOseffy met IN
spirit of unselfsh sympathy. He TOOK
Conrad Ansorge under his wing. meta
phorically speaking. and always treat
ed him and spoke of him as If he were
n peer. If not better. He acclaimed
Rosenthal and always FASTENED to the
artists room with his fluctuations
whenever a new candidate for public
favor presented himself.
His conduct was not always appreci-
ated or reciprocated. as an anecdote
frequently repeated by his friends indi-
Gates. When De Pachmann gave his
first recital in New York Joseffy was
as usual among the first to offer his
congratulations.
Herr Pachmann.' he said, "you
played like little god"
"Who's the big god?'' was the ungra-
cious retort. You, perhaps|
But Joseny expressed no resentment
at the rebuff; he kept on admiring the
admirable things in De Pachmann's
playing just the same and also express
ing it.-New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
First Seal Of the United States.

The first great seal of the United
States was cut for Uncle Sam in lIS2,
and the first document to bear its i'm
print is dated September, 1882. 1t is
a parchment commission granting Gen
eral Washington fun power to arrange
with the British for an exchange Of
prisoners Of war. The document is
signed 10y John Hancock. president Of
congress. and countersigmed by Charles
Thomas, secretary The seal was i'm
pressed upon the parchment over a
white wafer festooned with red in the
upper left hand corner Magazine or
American History
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Scientific
Farming
CARE OF LIVE STOCK.
Barns, Pens and Yards Should Be Kept
Clean and Sanitary.

Barns, Pens and Yards Should Be Kept
Clean and Sanitary.
II is well known fact among sue
.ressful live stock men that it is very
important to keep clean the barns
mems and yards where the animals are
Kept. says Hoard's Dairyman. What
IS the meaning of clean? Well. there
are many conceptions Of cleanliness.
Many farmers think if they keep their
harms aud yards free from manure
that they are clean. This is true to
a certain extent, for 1t is important 70
keep the premises free from manure
and other refuse. Others will hold
that not only must the manure be re.
moved. but the walls and ceilings OF
the barn must be kept free from COD
webs. dust and the like in order 10
have a clean barn and that whitewash'
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Farm and
Garden
FARM WELLS AND POLLUTION.
Clean Water an Important considera-


Clean Water an Important Considera-
tion on Every Farm.
rPrepared by United States department OF
agricultural
Perhaps the most important consid-
Grafton in connection. with the farm
water supply is to get clean water. II
has often been considered that clear
water was clean water and that clean
water must be clear. Neither one or
those conditions is necessarily true.
Water may be vilely polluted ana at
the same time be beautifully clear ana
sparkling. 1t may be clear and yet
contain the invisible and deadly germs
Of typhoid fever or other intestinal
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

Defer not till tomorrow to be wise
COsgrove.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
ATLANTA.
Near BridgeyilIe, Del.)

J. Fred Brown attended the funeral
Of his uncle. Rufus Hearne, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Nelson s
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
Master Claudel Cannon, who has been
on the sick list for the past week, IS
well enough to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris entertained
on Sunday her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wroten. e
William Kinder, with number OF
friends. motored TO Milford and adJoin'
ing towns on last Sunday.
Miss Claire E. A. Coulter spent the
week end with Miss Grace Elliott at
Bridgeville. -.
grandma on Thanksgiving as the school
was closed on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
SIZE KNEW COFFEE.
Result of Test That Was Made by
Sir Hiram Maxim.

A great many people who fiatter
themselves that they are judges of cof-
fee or other beverages may learn a les
son of caution from the experiments
carried on by Sir Hiram Maxim when
he was trying to lind palatable prepa-
ration of wheat and coffee.
1t occurred to me. says Sir Hiram IN
MY Life" that very few people knew
much about coffee One Sunday
brought out from the Maxim Lamp
works about thirty young men and wo-
men. My stenOgrapher was also pres
ent. She was one Of those young ladies'
that know it all-frOm whose decisions
there is no appeal
had cleared off long bench and ar
ranged on It large number of cups,
milk. sugar cream. much coffee and
plentv of apparatus for making coffee.
I got from the army and navy stores
various kinds of coffee that were sup
posed to be the very best in the world.
such as Mocha. Java and so forth. and
| also got from dealer in coffee some
of the sweepings and siftings Of his
ShOD-Small, Imperfect ana oIOheli hei
nels. These | freed from dust and
dirt. roasted and ground and mixed
with three times their weight of chic
ory. was ready for the test.
My shorthand writer came in, tasted
the Mocha. the Java, the Costa Rica.
and pronounced them all very bad. She
then tried some of my wheat coffee and
some of what was half wheat and half
coffee. which. she said. were also bad
but not so bad as the others. But when
she reached the mixture of siftings and
chicory she was delighted. That i,
cofreer she said. with an air of finality
That's it. That's the right stuff"
In all probability the young lady hat
never tasted cup of genuine coffee II
her life until that Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
OHIO WOMAN'S Wish
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
tired. weak, nervous woman could have
Vinoi, for l never spent any money IN
nv life that did me so much good as
that | spent for Vinol. l was weak,
tired. worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and / can now do my housework with
pleasure. Mrs. J. F. LAMBoRN. g.,
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run
down. nervous, debilitated conditions
H.WD.Moore. Druggist, Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
ASSISTING a Selection.

Hurry up. now," he growled. "and
order what you want.
But | can't tell what ! want, she
complained This menu is so confus
ing! 1t offers oysters in all styles. but
I can't tell what style l want from the
menu"
well. maybe the waiter can show
you some fashion plates. Louisville
Conrier-JournaI
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
nenIzens d Another WorId.

Mrs. Gayboy - Tom. the pastor is
coming to make call this evening and
l want you to treat him with proper
respect Gayboy- Sure! What do you
want me to do? Mrs. G.-DOn't talk
about any Of the things you are inter
ested in.-B0ston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
A Rsal Definition.

An applicant for a teachers certii-
cate in Kentucy answered an exami-
nation questions by defining "blunder-
buss'' as kissing the wrong girl" Die
tIonary or no dictionary, we would
have given that girl 6rst class GER
tifcate.-HOustOn Post
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Too WatehFuI.

Husband-I almost sold my car to-
day. Wife-What stopped the salei
Husband - The fellows keeper. =
Judge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04


 "London at night is as dark as a little gas-lighted country town," he said. Street lamps are few and shaded; curtains are drawn in all public and private buildings; ve- hicles display but one dimly shaded light; the streets are so dark that it has been found necessary to paint the curbing white to make it dis 'cernible at night"
 Mir. Narcross is eastern manager of local advertising company and has made two trips to Europe on behalf of the World Film Company one of the advertising company's clients. MT. Narcross expects to return to London this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04

A patent has. been granted for woman's fan with mirrors on the sticks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04
WITNESS TELLS OF
 ZEPPELIN RAIDS
SAW DEATH AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AS WELL AS
 TERROR IN STREET


 CHICAGO, Dec. 2--The real story of Zeppelin raids on London, with their gruesome details untouched by censor, were brought to Chicago for the first time by Charles P. Norcross, who arrived here from London.
 Censored news descriptions of the raids were ridiculed by MT. Nor cross, who described in detail tho results of the raids of Sept. 8 and Oct. Is.
 "On the night of Sept. 8" he said, q was startled by the heavy boomb of one of the big guns mounted in Green Park. Hurrying to the roof of the Ritz Hotel, I wit messed a most startling spectacle.
 "In the light of powerful search lights flashed directly upward, l could discern three sausage-shaped airships. They were probably | mile and half above the earth.
 Everywhere guns were booming, their detonations mingling with the heavy sound of exploding bombs droppeod by the Zeppelins. From my point of vantage it seemed like an elaborate pyrotechnic display, staged for the amusement rather than the destruction of Londoners.
 'The bursting of shells around the Zeppelin dirigibles was a beauti- ful sight. As they burst there was momentary flash of light, which illuminated the ships and faded quickly into fleecy clouds of smoke.
 Below on the streets were con sternation and terror. Broken glass lay ankle deep, with here and there a scattering of the dead The groans of wounded rose up in the dark like an imprecation.
 "Investigation revealed that the bombs had fallen in Wood Street, Queens Square and in the rear of Cannon Street. station. The horror of the havoc wrought by the bombs was typified in the case of taxi cab struck by one of the falling missiles. Of the cab and driver only the latter's badge could be dis covered among the wreckage.
 "The@ @effects of the raid of tue night of Oct. 13 were even more ter rible It occurred at 9:30 at night, while I was in the Waldorf Hotel. Shrieks and Cries from Everywhere
 "Hearing the cannonading, rush. cd up from the basement restaurant The scene in King Street was ter rible beyond words. The shrieks and cries of the wounded and dying seemed to come from everywhere.
 "One bomb fell in. the rear of the Gaiety Theater, killing two boys; another found it's mark in the Lyceum Theater, killing sixteen men and women. Two barlnaids and six men met their death in The Bell nearby public house. Another bomb buried itself in the street before the London Post building, digging great hole in the street and killing pressman at work in the base ment. Seventy-eight dead and 280 wounded were counted.
 Despite these awful facts, the Post appeared the following day with the following story of the raid:
 "Ne are advised by the press bureau that there was a Zeppelin raid over the London area last night No material damage was dorc.i"
 Dark as Country Village
 An intimate picture of London, darkened to prevent it's becoming a target for raiding Zeppelins, also
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04
$. A. PLUMLEY Attorney and
 Counselor at Law

Office-Town Council Chambers,
 Eetchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04
Phone 13
 Ketchikan Messenger Service

 Call them up for all kinds of light delivery, window cleaning, messenger service and odd jobs.
 Office with Jack Close. Remember Phone Mum be r13 JACK CoRDELL, Proprietor. CLEANING AND PRESSING
 NEATLY DONE In Rear of Jack Closes Barber Shop.
 Suits cleaned and pressed S1.5O Suits pressed 100 Suits dry cleane1 k 2.5O Clothes called for and delivered any part of the city free of charge.
 Phone 13 J. C. HEM Pr-or
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04
F. B. TRACEY SAFE


 The officers of the Alameda ar irving from the Westward last evening report that F. B. Tracey, General Agent of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, and his party are safe in Seward. They were reported lost at the time the Admiral Farraugt turned back from Anchorage on ac- count of the ice. It appears that they were on the gasboat Onward anw wer carried out with the wind and ice, but were picked up by the little steamer Dora, which in turn had to be lowed in from Seldovia to Seward by the Alameda.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04
P 4 F I. f + + + 4 F + + + !, 1
 ATTENTION FISHERMEN .

$ + + TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT I. + FAMILIAR WITH MY METH E + ops OF DoINGs BUSINESS, I < + MAY SAY THAT ON ALL < F SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT F + TO ME FOR DISPOSAL, MY | + COHESION SHALL BE 8 |
 + CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, | + AND IN EVERY RESPECT I + SATISFACTION GUARANTE- I + ED.
 + SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM 4
 + ALASKA SOLICITED. I + FAITHFULLY YOURS ! + PETER GUsMANI, I + SEATTLE, WASH I + 1915 1st AVENUE, I
 + < E F + + F + + F + f + {. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Long Distance Speech Making.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
That was a marvellous demonstration
of science triumphant to which Ameri-
can new spaper publishers wre treated
at the banquet closing their recent
meeting in New York. Seated about the
banquet table In a Manhattan hotel,
they listened to an address of greet
ing by the mayor of San Francisco
standing at the time within the grounds
of the Panama-Pacific exposition. In
turn the mayor the Pacific coast
listened to a brief reply by the mayor
of New York.
Such is the latest triumph of the
telephone. A continent spanned. coasts
thousands OF miles apart brought as
close as the telephone receiver pressed
to your ear: the rising and the setting
sun linked together in Htting messages
OF good Will
VIII such wonders never cease Let
us hope not. As long the genius of
man survives. this constant endeaNOr
to eliminate spa &c and time will con-
tinue Men and women dining IN New
York and listening between courses to
what gentlemen on the Pacific coast
are saying signifies a milestone IN this
evolution OF q nation united and har-
moulous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

A Chevy Chase Bargain.
Attractive. well designed and built
house in Chevy Chase Heights. con
tanning s large rooms, BATH sleeping
porch and wide plazza-with the best
Of heating, plumbing. lighting and
ornamental hardware features.
Lot 75xs5 feet. with beautiful lawn
and trees.
Property offered at price far he
meath its present value and at slight
pdvance over trusts Of IS, 100.
Real Estate Investment Company,
SIG Connecticut avenue.
Phones Main 2s60-t1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

1871 New Y
pos II nv. 10r.h $50 90
1oIS K NV. Or. b. 40 IS
60 ! ne. Or. h.. -. 80
I129 NJ av NV. 6r. h2O. so
205 Ny av nv Or, ha0.50
e3l 10th NV. Sr. :. 1850
Ga j ne. Or. h. ...1s.J0
1891 10Th NV. Or. 1900
PAS r nv. Or. 50
1904 Blair I'd NV. t;rl6 so
c254 Clev av NV Girls. 80
GIT 1lth me-. 5r. 1880
1888 Union sw, 5r. 1850
APARTMENTS
The Newport, 4r, b. 2I.50)
2l17 G NV. 3r.- 90
POT y NV, Ar, b. .G.6
6l2 o NV, Ar, b. 81 90 |
GAR.
Rear qo6 q ST nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

FOR SALE-$30O CASH. BALANCE AS RENT
new detached sreom and bath cottage; lot
oOx18O to alley: will build garage: Chevy
Chase. D. G. FULTON. R, GORDON. Owner
Colorado bldg. Main 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

FOR BF-MAGNTFICKNT NEW HOME OF
II artistiraIIy arranged rooms, baths. every
modern Improvement; interior hardwood finish
elegant fixtures aud large open fireplace: hot
wafer heat; electric lights: large porchss
across entire front and down side TO entrance
novel and convenient garage under porch
having q side approach. You will be delighted
with this home and you should inspect 1t at
once. Price. 8 900.
SHANNON & LuCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 113 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
FARMS.
ron SALE (ConttsuedD.

HIGHLY IMPROVED NEW JERSEY COINIRy
and suburban properties: all convensences;
Delaware river hank mansions; prontabie frnit,
stock and poultry farms: between Phila. and
New York. List free. A. W. DRESSER, BEr.
iington. y. J.
DAIRY FARM. $50 ACRES: WELL. Waterloo
well equipped for cows: grazing hne. good
buildings: good road within miles Of
city; be subdivided.
WILLIAMS 4 co. East Falls Church. Va.
! WILL ASSIST You
FINANCIALLY To
BUY FARM.
Many want Just the assistance this once
Offers.
VIRGINIA FARMS
Stock. dairy, poultry. etc. inland and wstsr-
frontal the fairest figures.
]. 81 KINCHELOE.
o<S Pa NV. Washington. ID. o.
$50 ACRE STOCK FARM LOUpoUN CO.. VA.
400 acres cultivation: $50 timber; water every
feld: fenced. dwelling rooms: $500 base
ment barn: all outhuildings: to settle estate.
including landlords share of crops $50 per acre.
- acres; Bristow. Va: = mile station: good
land. Groom dwelling: sll outhuildings. fruit.
horses: cows: poultry: hogs and all farming
implements and crops: sacrifice 81. $50.
ARTHUR ". roS>0R.
2c3 ga oxford bldg. go ilth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

FOR RENT-BY DCvAl
S2S G NV. 16r. b. $50. 0c
IS Grant ri. 12r.b. As so
SOS II NV. apt. 6r. b40. 90
s Eye NV. Or. b. 30. so
100 eth ne. Or, b. Is. so
Fla
20 11th nv. 2r.b. -" so
COL0RED
46i Mo av nw,14. b3O. so
SIS Sd nv, 7r, b. -27.O
1l25 18th NV. b.2.50
1915 4th NV. Sr. b. Is so
1882 1lth nv, l0r. %. so
1907 Columbia. 6r, b. o. so
400 f ne. 6r. h. ..21 90
ia Fla av nv, o, b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

FOR SALE HOTsE On 10Th ST, Ne. THREE
blocks from East Capitol ST., s.m.i; rooms
ard tiled bath. cellar under entire house cost
81 900, will sell for 81 600. Apply to on ner
4. l.. kITLHIS. 6l4 Ouray bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

HARPERS FERRY, ". vA.-I40 ACRE FARM
and summer home: good land: well fenced:
fruit. springs; river frontage: dne view. Ap-
ply OWNER. Room SIS. Union Trust bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
FOR RENT-cAYwooD & CARR

& Is ARkEII,
,rk ave. NV.
1907 q ne. Or. h. 80. 30
2Sl1 14th NV. 10r. b43 50
603 \ J avnv. sr, b27 80
1887 P nv, Or. 1000
1905 F. sw. ar. h. 20. no
1924 G ne. 6r. b. Is so
1898 10.h NV Or. ..Is.tW
6Ss 4th ne. Or. 1890
2S12 Messmore.6 Or. lo.UU
"a Fenton ne, Or. .14.50
sla 23d NV, 6r. .i4.5O
T3T 18th ne, 5r, b.12.O0
Il25 18th ne, Or. 800
AND FLATS.
21l X nv. Or, h. $3.50
1874 18th ne, 5r, 1850
304 G ne, 3r, b. 1900
1876 II ne, Ar, b. 1850
AGE
AZN mi