davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-20
Sarbaren : 8eimdl.


nod Dem 9orfden Sngobebeml, cine,
Der fldmiiden 9i6teraniieolnngell
&uf Dem 9d6ter Stpn Streuoels
ipltroe Elm geiud) abgeitattet. Strell
bells er5ablt oariiber: 4nfongs ifier
es, als Oh Die 0eutid]en mir gun;
mei11e Gube laiien ipiirSen. Sffeil.
bar lag mein &aus al einiom NH
Tie 5ngen aGe meiter nod Dem 9ors'
mo tie Guartier be5ogen. @IlmabliG
aber gerieten tie IN elm fa1neraoihofts
lihes Gerholtnis gu ser 8eooIfe.
rung uno 10 fam es, oaB aud id Ell
mes Cages 9ei1t6 befant, bon adl1
ISffi3ieren uno Mbiutanten. Sit
fiiblten ii6 elei6 BET mir ar Saul,
uno piele Gage babe id nit ibnel
semiitlid uno in pollitem 5rieoel
berfebrt. Sic naren peoer nuforing.
lid nod u~nbeqlem, ionbern bena6:
men ii6 ourdous mie p%orneDme 2ell.
tie. Die mid niht i'm geringiten be.
lditigen mollter. @ir oBen snionl.
men uno uniere @eiprdde naren INT
g%estpungen uno obne Sinterbolt.
gines Cages maren mlelne Bor.
rafe eridopft. Sd teilte DEM 2ert.
nant oieie Sbmierigfeit nit, nil
Dem Sinmeis, oaB Mittags nidts
aufgetragen meroen Tonne, 90 ales
berbran6t Jet. Seood) Dies peridIuo
ni6ts: iofort 5og Der aeutnont ielbit
log nn6 Wiftags uatroe elm feines
Mabl ierpiert, BET Dem i'd @olt mar.
Wistrauiib tparen lie gar nidt.
Ibpnos gingen tie In lire Simmer
nno binge1 8epolper uno SGbel einz
Efa6 IN Die @oroerobe, tuie ipenn lie
5n Sauie ipareti. gs CUB einige lei.
oenihaftlide 8uherfrennoe unter If.
nen, Die meine gibliotbef bdufiq BE-
nltsfen uno bis ip1t in Die 9fadt BORT
hernmitoberten ufb laien. Sic leg
ten alles aber oroentli6 5uriif an
nte Stelle no ie es bergenommeit
battea, 10 oaB id, obtuol id oieies
unfangs befiirdtete, fem einsigcs
Bud permiife. SIRE NpihSftio,,1,o
.faosiiber beitonS IN ber gn,ntSohe
IN Der Sagb. abenos famer iie Damn
mieoer nno pflegten cine ihone
9eute mit5ubringen, Die Tie auf 6as
portrefflid6tp ~a,,berpiteten
M,,h rn;h $50, e. y.
o,,f ser e D -, hedI y to.uu G+re,s e
peIs@. iodfen &c. .nebnren sie SIR
@elpehr. oanr oeben mir a,,5otnmen
ilog~ Grit 0odte if. hob iie mir d.
NE aoae ifeuen MOLTEN gls ih obpr
bemerfte. 6ok if mein @efnebr hotf.
e~inliefern n1iiiier ,Ino eg oI,o melt
fort mor. 6riiften ae mir -eins IN Sic
.S1nSe mn begtonSen ,Sor,,,,f So,,
lie heofeitpn ioGte al n a. mir
o4,.s mebperpn Weoehe,be;te, fror 80,
{, es o1,fr;1t;ao earrs
ivplpes1 oup rss oIc,'sto,s ~
rem. Sl.es &us.a
ne metfe a0ht o. asMhsp pa1sa
lDlten etfpos Nel... sa1sses
slafurilG erfilfe l9 ibren gsuulh
als ne aber gum Abrnarlb fertlg ipa-
rem, fam @egenoroer, illo ne mus.
ten oablefbett. eliler Der Seute err
olldte oarln elne ebanee flir tlda,
one 0lald9efl gu erobertt, ore ne bon
mr. erbefen botteil, Sd, iab Is rn-
big an, als aber Set AbidHeSstnome,lf
gefontnett mar, nafm id, ben 9berlt
silr seite nno fraate ibn, Oh Der
Mufentbalt BEL mir Inn suaeiodt bd-
beg ..@efpis@. erpioerte er. .y2,lu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-20
CROWN BOTT[ING COMPANY,

ghrc. MhGsr, 0efddftsiihrer.
III Sanes Nbenue. g~eaeniiber Der 9ons
ztnr Wrnuerei Sdu Nntonio. Serds
1T Tnbrifanten Don alien Nrten GO
hamoFrr MineudIpniier uno por5iiglid
besu ippIbefannten Qif6f1 EeIbst
UeiSs Esievhpne. Sreie abiiefrrrns
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
MILLIONAIRE i..s.
ZIMMERMAN DIES

Milwaukee. wis. Dec s.-David M.
Kneeland. "a, millionaire iumberman
Of Milwaukee. whose holdings & In
northern Wisconsin and Michigan
lumb Der concerns AGeregAte. 81, ,00O, 900,
died or heart failure yesterday at the
home Of his son, Pearson Kneeland,
Phillips, VIA .2.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of
Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Stefan
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by M. Norman,
Administrator Of the estate Of STEFAN
Hroslo. deceased. to the creditors Of and
deceased, to present them, with the
necessary vouchers, to the said NJ. Nor
man, at Grand Forks, North Dakota, 201
North Nor srd Street, within four months
Dated December Sth A. D. 1915.
NJ. NORMAN, Z
Administrator Of Estate Stefan Hrosko,
Deceased.
First publication Dec. eth, 1916.
Publish pecember 9.16-23-SO.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

%ss y sas = a d 4
SOUTH ST. PAUL STOCK. .
-" . .
South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. g.
Hogs, $500; steady to 10c higher.
Range $6.0O@6.BO. Bulk $6.15@
Cattle 100: killers steady. steers,
S3.75 @ 800. Cows and heifers $3.50
g $50. Calves steady, $3.75@9.25.
Stockers and feeders slow to weak,
4.00@6.75.
Sheep 500; lambs strong; sheep
steady. Lambs $3.00@s.50. Wethers
$4.76 q SIS. Ewes $2.50@5.25.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

Liverpool-Quieter with Argentine
advices favorable as to harvest wealth
er and native offers large. Spot mar
ket quiet unchanged to Id higher
with cargo market steady, winters
unchanged, Manitobas opened lower
and later advanced three pence, maxi
ing unchanged from yesterday. Plates
unchanged and Indians not offered.
There is noticeable improvement in
tne outside inquiry on the recent de-
cine. Foreign arrivals are expected
to be liberal this week. General mar
ket quiet and lacking special feature
except perhaps scarcity of tonnage.
Corn-Corn market quiet. Expec-
tatlons are for lighter Argentine ship
ments this week but large plate offers
onset this forecast. Spot market firm
and parcels unchanged.
Chicago-The Herald says: There
mas oeen heavy selling of long wheat
PIT putting 1t up in the millions. 1t
mas been taken by the largest shorts
who have covered. Bulls said the
Hood of realizing has placed the mar
ket IN better shape for another up-
TURN with any increase in the specula-
tive and export buying. The market
Is regarded as in a weak speculative
position and the short interest the
iightest and the scattered long interest
the largest in years. @
Long predicted increase In corn re-
ce1pts at various markets are expected
to matertalize within the next week.
Fair purchases were made to arrive
Yesterday at Illinois points and re-
ports from Iowa travelling men saw
corn has commenced to move in that
state.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
W ANT ':;:::'::;:' y: !: 4
! Cent a Word a Day.
81 q Line a Month.
(If no change in.ad.)
Minimum Charge 25c.

If no change in.ad.)
Minimum Charge ,25c.
To Illustrate:
words day f.:... .25c.
words days .s.... ..25c
3 words days -. .40c
Use this method OF figuring on any
number nun, Of words. These rates en-
title you to publication in both morn
ing and evening editions.
Telephone 500 Either Zine.
CLOSING HOURS-want Ad. Forms
close every morning at 1880 for
the evening editions, and 6 o'clock
every evening for the morning edi-
close at 9 P. NJ. for Sunday, morn
ing editions.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-want
Ads are received by. phone but are
payable the same day as received
and collection wilEbe made at your
home or office as soon as is con-
yyesnient for the collector to call;
payment should be made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN, ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the. cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid inconvenience and delay.
NUMBERED ADS-For the convent
ence of advertisers who do not wish
their names to appear in their ads,
we give NUMBER. and replies will
be kept at the office until called
for, or will be mailed If desired.
On no consideration will the name
DO given out without the consent Of
the advertiser
ANSWERS TO NUMBERED ADS
must be addressed to the ,particu-
lar number in the Ad in care of the
Herald, for example, address your
envelope No. 49,. Care Of G. F,
Daily Herald, Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
TRANSFERS
TRANsLATORS

German. English and Spanish; address
sing envelopes, folding circulars. Mrs.
NORM, 817 Chestnut.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNDRY-CALLE FOR &
delivered. 1905 N. 4th. 5i0L Tri-State.
GOOD HOME LAUNDRY WORK. TRY
Always Laundry 194-L T-S. 422 s. Ard
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
LITTLE CHANGE.
IN Wheat Today

Minneapolis. Dec. 9.-December
wheat closed lac lower, May wheat
1-2c lower. -fa.-s
The wheat market has not display
ed as much activity today as it did in
former sessions during the week. Pric-
es at the start were unchanged to 5-8
lower. After the opening the market
rallied but met with selling on the up
turn and prices again sagged off with
the final figures showing about 1-2c
gain from the extreme low point of
yesterdays closing quotations. 5
Clearances of wheat and flour
equalled l,450,OO0 bushels. Primary
receipts today were 3,305,OOO bushels
compared with 1,567,000 bushels for
a year ago.
Liverpool was irregular and wheat
prices there were firm l-2 to Id lower.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED -S OR FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; no children. Ad-
dress SO Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
SEWING MACHINES.

THE MOST USEFUL CHRISTMAS
gift is q Singer Sewing Motor. See it
operated at No. II South Third st.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

Chicago-Cash markets.: Export
sales of cash grain at the seaboard
"Wednesday were 100000 bushels of
wheat including 100000 bushels via
the Gulf to Holland and 100000 bush
els domestic oats. No herds at the
CUR sold at three cents under Chica-
go May, the lowest on the crop. Chi
cago cash handlers sold is, 900 bushels
Of wheat to millers, 10000 bushels of
corn and $4,000 bushels of oats and
100000 bushels No. 1 Northern wheat
to the seaboard. =,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
SHOE REPAIRING

The Shoe Hospital--Largest and most
paa shop IN orana rs'
you wait. ]. Solland basement S14 DINERS
N. KAMPLIN, SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
Repairs done quickly and we'll. Parcel
post paid one way. 31s Kittson Ave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

Australia-Private firms here con-
nrm advices received from their vari-
Gus agents that the wheat crop of the
commonwealth will aggregate 1870 to
l4o million bushels. Last years re-
vised official figures placed the weld
at 2s.400,000 bushels.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

Notwithstanding weather is
being watched carefully here as the
crop Is large. Weather is ideal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

81 Artist Ito model he has just picked
up in the street)--A man I had up;
here the other day stole two pounds
when my back was turned. Would.
Model Oh, no. sir, / haven't the
spsSd.-Punch.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1915
.CoRSET,;S:;. 5;

SPIRELLA CORSET FITTING AT I'll
South Fourth st. N. w. 567L.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
CARS RECEIVED.

Today. Last Year
Wne4t 1858 ISL
Flax ............... 20 2S
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
MUSIC-Orchestral.

MERTHs ORCHESTRA.
Music for all occasions; dance work q
specialty. Phone rs. 1861.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
WANT ADS
The Markets
Market Quotations

4 3 D
Markets and Gossip Furnished BY
Cha2. e. Lewis q Co., Security
Building. Grand Forks y. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
HIDES AND FURS

TO REALIZE TOP PRICES SIIP
your hides and calfskins to the Redick
Hide and Fur Co., Grand Forks. We
have been the market for over thirty
years. f-s,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
! ACCOUNTANTS.

y. e. LUEHE, CERTIFIED PUBLIC
Accountant. Bismarck. II. ..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09
HOUSES FOR SALE
MONUMENTAL WORKS

MONUMENTS MARKERS VAULTS
w: u: Jack. Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-09

MEAT COOK wANTHD-PHON SO,
Gwinn's Bakery. NorthWood. N. Oak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23
Making n al the Little Il
Farm |:';!!. h. 1 Pay I. !
By c. c: BOW'sF,ELD

When the average revenue per acre
is compared to returns which are Sc
cured by studious and expert farmers
there seems to be strange discrep-
ancy. The time has come when bust
ness farming must take the place of
old fashioned methods and give land
owners a fair and adequate return on
their investments.
The way to most quickly reach
money making basis is to adopt a sys-
tenn of crop production which will
supply commodities returning the max
imum Of profit at a minimum of labor
and risk. These articles we see in
the common fruit and vegeta bles. There
is an attractive opportunity in the Gull
Hvation of grapes and berries. These
products pay enormously, and when
the small investment and simplicity Of
cultivation are taken into account the
wonder is that the market is not over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23
x < < < < < < < K x x < x x <
x WASKISH

X X X x x X x x X X X X X X X X y
The Easter dance which was given
under the auspices Of the Develop.
ment association, was we'll attended.
Mrs. Mary Seeley, who has been
visiting with friends at Arlington,
MIMI, arrived home on Saturday.
She was accompanied home by her
two daughters, Lily and Annie.
P. Hoglin and Peter Chellson were
transacting business in Bemidji and
Cass Lake last week.
Edward Grytbak made a trip to
Cass Lake last week and filed on a
16c-acre tract of government land.
John Chellson and Miss Nettie Ed
wards were united in marriage last
week. They contemplate leaving
soon for Iowa where they will make
their future home.
John R. and Hugh Reed were
transacting business in Kelliher On
Wednesday.
Herbert Bowen arrived home from
Kelliher on Thursday with load
of SUPPLIES. -.-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23
WHAT ALFALFA NEEDS
Soil Free From Weeds, Plenty Of Lime
#s IS and Good Drainage.

Soil Free From Weeds, Plenty Of Lime
and Good Drainage.
Nine years ago was seized with a
strong desire to raise alfalfa This was
in Pennsylvania. After reading the
Method Of Procedure which brought
success to others, l thought it an easy
matter to secure crop, sol decided to
try it on. a small scale. writes a CORE
spondent of the Farm and Fireside. i
followed the plans described. sent to
Washington for bacterial culture
put on 500 pounds Of burnt lime to
the acre. sowed the seed in July and
waited for it to grow into real money.
It grew well that fall and covered the
ground through the winter. The next
spring lit turned yellow and died. My
loss was $50 or more. blamed the
failure Oh the culture and the small
amount Of lime applied.
In 1910 / tried it again, putting in
three-fOurths of an acre. I plOwed the
ground in April, top dressed it with
borrowings through April. May and
June and put on one ton of burnt lime.
l sent away for inoculating soil taken
from an old alfalfa field. paid IS
cents hundred pounds for it besides
the freight This soit was scattered
over the piece by hand. Next applied
phosphate fertilizer. and in July sowed
the seed. This piece caught well. and
we have moved it every year since.
In 1911 another piece Of two and one
quarter acres was added to this, max
ing about three acres in both pieces. I
followed the same plan in putting in
this piece We" . e Il. ..f
Next l applied two tons of ground
limestone to the acre. Then procured
300 pounds OF nitrate of soda, 800
pounds of bone meal and 600 pounds of
0-10-l6 fertilizer, mixed them together
and sowed this evenly over the piece
and narrowed thoroughly. Then in
July I sowed twenty-five pounds Of al
falfa to the acre. 1t grew well, and last
season moved it three, times and got
fifteen loads Of nice alfalfa from the
three acres.
You will notice that it is a great deal
Of trouble to get the crop started, but
it is*wellworth the efforts put forth, as
alfalfa is worth nearly as much as
bran, ton for ton. To be successful in
getting the crop started four things
must be complied with: ~ Soil free
from weeds or weed seeds; ~ soil
made sweet with lime:~ 81 soil we'll un-
der drained, and ~ soil containing or
ganic matter and supplemented with
nitrogen, phosphorus and potash II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23
X X X X X x K K X x X x X x X x 4
x TURTLE LAKE X
K < < < < < < < < < < < < < < <

X X X X X * x X xxx X X y
Mesdames George McTaggart, E.
Pepper, J. H. Locke and A. Walters
visited school in Dist. No. 131, Thurs
day last.
William Blakeley and sons of Far
ley called on A. P. Reeves Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Olson and family, who
have been renting Carl Swedberg's
farm, moved Monday on August
Struck's farm near Black Lake.
John E. Carlson and son, Walter,
transacted business in Turtle River
Saturday.
Harvey Laney was Bemidji Wis
itor Thursday.
Born, April -, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lang, twin daughters. At
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23

supplied. Grapes are especially afecom-
mended, because they allow plenty of
time for marketing.
1t is easy to propagate most varieties
of grapes. The ordinary way is from
cuttings. These are made from mature
wood of the last years growth, cut
from the vines almost any time when
there are no leaves on them, or from
November to April The wood should
be Of strong growth The cuttings
should be about eight to ten inches
long and with bud near each end.
They are best buried in the ground
after being tied in small bundles and
garden, when they should be set. in
nursery rows in good soil. They can
be set by a spade or set in trench
made with a plow and filled in with a
hoe. leaving one bud above ground.
Good cultivation should be given. Va
rieties that will not root from cuttings
are layered. which is done by covering
a part of a living vine with soil and
leaving it so during the growing season.
1t is a mistaken notion that their Gull
ture requires special skill and knowl-
edge. They do best in warm. well
drained and fairly fertile soil, yet there
are few farms where they may not be
grown successfully. A southern expo
sure will usually give satisfaction. The
roots should not be deeply imbedded in
the soil, as they ramble to great dis
lance in search Of plant food. If the
soil is hard and compact it will be diff
ficult for the roots to find proper food
supply to produce satisfactory crops.
Among the. cheapest and best fertiliZ-
ers for the vines are unleached wood
ashes and we'll decomposed manure.
Leaves, soapsuds and lawn rakings are
also beneficial to growing vines.
To save time and trouble we may OBJ
tain the vines we want from a reliable
nearby nurseryman who knows which
varieties are best suited to our locality.
If the farmer grows his own vines from
cuttings the first step in transplanting
will be to dig them from the nursery,
using great care so that the roots will
not be mutilated. Grape roots are SEN
sitive to the sun and wind and should
be protected until placed in the ground.
The proper width of the rows for
field culture is seven or eight feet.
Strong growing varieties, however,
such as Concord or Niagara, will re-
quire little more space, but more fee
BILE growers, such as the Delaware, may
do well on less space.
During the first year a well cul-
tivated and trained vine should be
about five or ten feet long and may be
supported on any temporary structure.
In the fall it should be cut back to
within two feet Of the ground and
from then on it should be pruned an
nually, preferably in early spring when
the wood is not frozen and before the
sap begins to flow.
The principal diseases affecting the
grape are black rot, mildew and an
thracnose and the best treatment for
these ailments is bordeaux mixture
Clean the vines and surroundings and
burn all clippings, ETC., upon which
germs Of disease may be living. Be-
fore the disease is checked it may be
necessary to spray FIVE or six times
111Y.3nor tho cnrinu "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23

Before the present war broke out
the average German maiden was sent
to school of housekeeping for from
six to twelve months, and strictly pre-
pared in whatever miracles of house
keeping her careful mother had not
previously instructed her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23
Raise Plenty Of Beans.

There is no reason why nearly all
farmers should not grow an abundance
Of beans for their own use. They are
wholesome and nourishing and are sat-
Hfactory substitutes for meats when
lie latter are difficult 10 obtain -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23

latest reports all were doing nicely.
William Meyers is visiting with F.
G.. Wilsey. -. :=" u, n. "r #
M. w. Butler called at Martin Lar
sons Sunday. # -
George Labree, who has been Wis
iting with Gilbert Peterson, has re-
turned to his home at Mizpah, MINI.
Mrs. A. P. Reeves visited at the
Laney home Thursday.
Mrs. R. H. Dickinson and daughter
Helen called on Mrs. J. Long Sunday.
George McTaggart was a Bemidii
visitor Friday.
Mrs. J. Nelson and daughter, Mat
tie, and Miss Ruth Wentworth Wis
tied at the NJ W. Butler home Sun
day.
Frank Falls visited Saturday with
friends in this township.
Wesley McTaggart left Thursday
for Bemidji where he will visit with
relatives.
Frank Schimmel, Walter Carlson
and Harvey Laney drove to Bemidji
Tuesday last.
Miss Ruth Wentworth visited with
Miss Bess Dilley Of Puposky Satur-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-23

A want ad VIII sell 1t for you.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
Cape May County Conn
mon Pleas Court
Arctic Ice Company,
a corporations
Plaintiff,
Va.
]. Walter Nunan,
In Attachment.
On Contract.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber,
auditor appointed in this case, will by virtue
of an order of the Cape May County Common
Pleas Court, mad for that purpose, on the
twentieth day Of February next, at the hour
of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day,
at the court house, in the village OF Cape May
Court House and State of New Jersey, make
sale and assurance TO the highest bidder, OF
all the right, title, OF the above named defen-
dant OF, in and to all that certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
being in the Borough OF North WILDWOOD,
County OF Cape May and State of New Jersey,
known as lot No. l01, block 236, on the map of
Anglesea made by j. b. Wingate, q. E., 1879,
and recorded in Deed Book No. As, pages 1896
&c, In Cape May County Aforesaid, said
premises being more particularly described
as follows to wit: Beginning at the point OF In
tersection of the Northwesterly side OF Penn
sylvan avenue and the Northeasterly side
OF Sixteenth avenue and extending thence In
a Northeasterly direction along the North
westerly side OF said Pennsylvania avenue,
the distance of one hundred feet to a point;
thence extending In a Northwesterly diree-
ton and at right angles to last mentioned
course, the distance of fifty feet to a point;
thence extending in a S-outhwesterly direc-
ton and at right angles to last mentioned
course, the distance OF one hundred feet 10 q
point in the Northeasterly side OF said Six
teenth avenue; thence extending in a South
easterly direction along said Northeasterly
side OF Sixteenth avenue, fifty feet to the place
of beginning, attached and taken by virtue
of the above stated attachment, or such part
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the
debts OF said plaintiff and the creditors OF said
defendant who may have applied under said
attachment agreeable to the direction OF an
against a bsent, Fraudulent and Absconding
Debtors"
Dated January 10Th, A. d. 1915.
EUGENE @. COLE, Auditor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-05
ONE TREE BRINGS $500
Single Sugar Pine Yields Enough
Lumber TO Build a Suburban
House

Washington5 D. g., Jan. 80, 1915.
The government has received $99.40
in settlement for a single sugar pine
tree whichswas cut in trespaes in the
StanisIaus National Forest. in Cali
fornia, and which yielded more than
enough actual lumber to build a good
sized suburban frame house. The tree
scaled 1888 board feet aud was valued
at 1925 per Thousand feet.
Not many trees C ,ntain enough lum-
Der to build a two-foot board walk nearly
two miles long, and this is believed to
be the first case on record In which a
single tree felled In a National Forest
was valued at almost 500 on the stump,
although National Forest timber is fire.
quently sold at considerably higher
rates.