davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
LIVE STOCK MEN
VISIT RANDOLPH co.

X. IL. Mason and DIR. G. IL.
Morgan we're here last week making
preliminary survey with view of
helping to develop the live stock
industry. Mr.. Mason is from the
u. 5. Department of Agriculture
and has IN charge the Diary
work for Arkansas north of the
cattle tick belt. DIR. Morgan is al
40 from the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture and has IN charge the
beef cattle project and Is also work
ing north Of the tick belt. Both
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Mason have
their Office and headquarters at Lat
tle Rock. Each are working in
harmony with tho County Agents
and the University of Arkansas.
These men were we'll pleased with
the possibilities of the county to
raise good stock to com
pete on the markets with other
states. These gentlemen found a
number Of permanent pastures start
cd IN the county which pleased
them very much. 1t was pleasing
TO learn that at least one county IN
Arkansas was locking well to the
cattle industry and preparing per-
msnent pasture, SAID DIR. Morgan
when be bad visited a number of
farmers who could show HIM the
real pasture and the cattle grazing
thereon.
The people of Randolph county
can produce beef and pork cheaper
than they can IN the north as land
is cheaper, the winter months are
shorter. the growing season is long
er, corn for sllage can be produced,
aud cotton seed meal can be bought
cheaper here than in the north.
Live stock rotation Is needed to
keep up the soil fertility and il does
not pay TO feed scrub animals as 1t
docs not cost any more to raise good
grade which is worth one fourth
more on the markets.
DIR. Morgan and Mr.. Kizer were
visiting the feeders with view to
putting on some feeding tests for
the winter and furnish the farmer
with a set OF books IN order that he
might be able to keep up with his
feed and cost in order to learn how
much profit or loss there was to the
cattle business.
DR.. Morgan was Informed that
Randolph county was first in the
production of hogs and 9rd IN the
production of cattle'laSt year and
he wants to assist the farmers in
making it first IN both hogs and
cattle this year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

After which will Pocahontas
dvs and hope all and and penalty Remem.
her this "a year bring receipt
MASON STACY,
This April %, 1915. Tax Assessor of Randolph county, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
More from ]. D. Jackson
Editor Star Herald:

Editor Star Herald:
! desire space to present some OF
the thoughts that occur TO my mind
about au old blue hen, that Missouri
used TO own, just before the time
that Missouri swiped lot OF Ar
kansas territory, now called south
east Missouri. That swiping CO.
CURED about the year of 1894.
That hen Ia crossed with a family
known as grafters. She has given
Arkansas lot Of trouble and cost the
taxpayers thousands Of dollars.
She made her headquarters in
Little Book at an early date. She
built a nest near the state capital
and hatehed out 4 fine brood Of
chicks, mostly roosters, Some Of
the roosters are white and some are
very dark, some are known as the
shanghai and those roosters have
been very busy growing, fussing and
sighting every since.
That old fool hen has hatched
brood OF chicks near every court
house In the state. Most Of those
roosters have been very busy all
over the state causing tha voters
and tar payers q great deal OF
trouble. That old hen sancoed
over to Fayetteville aud built her
nest over on the side of the hill and
there she set and set and hatohed
out a very large brood Of busy
chicks. Those chicks are known
as the high headed game variety.
After very much ado they organized
and built the state university which
was one of the best things that the
old roosters have ever done for the
state. But after years Of progress
some OF these old roosters began TO
show the igraft blood that was in
them until now the university is
costing the state too much money.
There was appropriated IN the
year of 1918, tS29649 for the bene-
ft of the university and some of
those old roosters crowed for tl0o-
900 more. You understand they
are a great deal of athletic sports
that costs like thunder. The whole
has become to grating
but never mind the poor farmers
and laboring nan has 10 foot the
bills.
That old fool hen got busy and
Matched four other broods Of roost'
ers, known as dominickers, ly some
known as a board of trustees aud
teachers which controls those
tour agriculture schools. The
roosters are always Growing for
more money, so much so, that our
governor got his pruning shears and
clipped their wings and tails and
made the pluInage fly.
Those roosters are like a lot
more over the state which are en-
gagged in grating too. Now the
truth of the matter Is that lot Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
A. B. Lee,
Ex. Of Justice Of Peace.
Letter to DR.. Kilmer q Co.,
BInghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will do for
yOu

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer and
Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for sam
pie size bottle. 1t will convince
anyone. You will also receive a
booklet Of valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and
mention the Pocahontas Weekly
Star Herald. Regular ftty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
A WONDERFUL HEALING INflU-
fkCt IN KIDNEY TROUBLE

A wear and a half ago l was tax
en- with a severe attack Of Kidney
trouble that pained me to such an
extent that morphine had to lie Civ
en- me. Was attended by a doctor
who pronounced 1t as Stone In the
bladder and prescribed Lithla Wat
er. / took Lithia Water and Tab
lets for some time and received no
relief from them. 1 stopped taking
medicines for some time, later hav-
ing some Swamp-Root in the house
| decided TO try it and felt much
relieved. While taking the second
bottle commenced to pass Gravel
until / had passed in al. at least
half dozen or more and have not
suffered the slightest slnce-and in
all have taken one bottle and half
and feel very grateful to Swamp
Root.
Yours very truly,
IL. w. Spinks,
Camp Hill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me
this 10th day of August, 1909, III.
w. Splnks, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and in
fact.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice hereby given that will be the various presnct of
county Arkansas the following dates for the
po of assessing personal property and capita of
said connty;-as follows towIt-
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals az the same time. 25c. SOC, tl.O0
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

caution that must be made with this
kind Of a door. The top and bottom
parts must be carefully beveled where
they meet, so that the door will be
stormproof In the ~wintertime; other
wise the draft through this opening
may keep the barn too cold.
The part Of the barn occupied by the
horses is shut of from the rest of the
barn by swinging doors. 1t is desira-
Bile in a combination barn to have the
horses and COWS separated as com
pletefy as possible. In this barn the
doors close both the litter alleys and
the feed alleys except when they are
in use. The box stalls are in the
same end Of the barn as the horse
stalls.
The ventiIating system is taken of
by two foul-air shafts. These are
placed in the partition between the
box stalls and the GOV stable on each
side. These shafts reach from near
the floor to the ventilator on the roof.
This carries away the foul air from the
stable proper and also ventilates the
haymow.
Intake fiues are provided which take
the air into the stable just below the
windows and discharge it near the cell
ing over the stock. Good ventilation
is absolutely necessary in a dairy barn
If the best of milk is to be produced.
The expense of installing a first-class
system will be more than made up in
the returns from healthy stock.
At the end of the barn in which the
cows are kept is a silo which opens
into a feed alley running between the
managers. This alley is equipped with
a feed carrier running on a track. The
work of feeding the stock in such a
barn as this is much easier when the
feed can be carried on a track running
the length of the barn. The carrier
runs into the horse part of the stable
also. The silage for the cattle and
the hay for both the cattle and the
horses can be conveniently handled
with this apparatus.
In back of the rows of stalls on each
side Of the barn are litter carriers,
which assist in the handling of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

to keep him away from the other an
imals. Also in case a COW or a horse
Is sick it can be handled much bet
ter if it is away from the other an
ima1s.
The haymow is capable Of taking
care of a large quantity of clover, al
falfa, and straw. The roof is Of the
gambrel type and Is self-supporting, SO
that there are no columns or posts in
the central part Of the NOW to inter-
fere with the storage of the fodder.
The gambrel roof is one of the strong
est of roof designs, SO there will be no
danger Of it not standing the strain
due to the wind and the snow. The
floor under the haymow is made Of
matched and dressed flooring, SO that
the dust will not go through and both
er the animals that are below. Many
men consider that this is a useless ex-
pense, but il they have had any ex-
p~erience with a large barn they will
know that matched flooring is abso-
lutely necessary under the NOW in a
good dairy barn.
The foundations and floors Are made
of concrete, which, Of course, is the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
coverino Cream Cans.

A great part of the value of keeping
cream cool on the farm and at the
station or creamery is lost if the
cream is exposed to the direct rays OF
the sun while being hauled from the
farm to the point of sale. Far too
few people stop to realize the impor-
lance of covering their cream cans
when bringing them in to town. Elk
pensive jacketed cans are not a neces-
sity to keep the res cool. In sum-
mer weather just an ordinary piece
OF wet burlap thrown over the cans
will keep the temperature of the cream
as much as 20 degrees below what it
would rise to if left uncovered while
being transported over the average
hauling distance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
His Trouble.

A stenographer was out of a Job He
was discussing the best ways n
means of rehabilitating his ebbing
bank roll with a friend who also was
listed among the unemployed. Said
the friend:
IF l we're you I'd write a letter for
money"
81 have already done So" replied
the stenog.
For how much?"
ooh, three thousand dollars"
"Well-?" asked the friend in aston
ishment.
WELL" repeated the shorthand
man sadly, 'the letter asking for the
three thousand dollars is all ready to
mail, but I'll be darned if l al think
of anybody to mail it to-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

best material for this purpose. The
side walls are carried down four feet
to the broad footings that support the
walls. Along each side of the feed
alley is a row of 5-inch wrought-iron
columns. These are supported on con-
crete piers. Too much car cannot be
exercised in making these foundations
right. Nearly all the weight of the
fodder, straw. etc., in the haymow
is carried by these columns. Care
must also be exercised in preparing
the ground before putting down the
concrete floor. 1t should be thorough
" compacted so that the floor will not
sink in some place and thus crack.
The concrete side walls are carried
up to grade and the. frame is then
erected on top of them.
All the doors opening to the out
side are Of the Dutch type. The
Dutch door is one of the best kinds
that can be put in a barn. During the
warm weather the upper part can be
left open so as to provide plenty of
air, and the stock can be kept inside
Il desirable. There is only n pre-
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
TheBlueWeed
From Mars
By H. M. EGBERT
Copyright. 1915. BY ". G. chapman.)

Copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
Holland was the first man in the
country to notice it His desk in the
Office of the great photo film manu-
featuring company was Immediately
beneath the blue window. The win
dow was an odd freak Of the presi-
dents, a matter of sentiment which
is unimportant.
1t looked like a blade of grass,
sprung from some seed that had
gained Judgment Immediately beneath
the window. When Holland came
back from lunch there were two
blades where one had been, and it
seemed quite a hardy little plant.
Holland was curious to see how
long it could grow there in the crew
ice beneath the window, ~unobserved.
He left it and went home. The next
morning he was amazed to see a
shrub there, a sort Of ornamental
grass plant with tall, feathery fringes.
Owing to the shadow of the blue win
dow it had apparently escaped no
tice.
The impudence of the plant amused
Holland. Surreptitiously he lit a
cigarette To be found smoking in the
film company's plant meant either i'm
mediate dismissal or a drenching from
the fire hose. Usually the drenching
followed the first ~infraction Of the
rule, and dismissal the second. Hol-
land understood this; but he was in
spired by the plants defiance of con-
ventions. Besides, he felt sleepy that
morning, after an unusually hot spell
eliminating in a hundred degrees the
afternoon before. And the present
day was nc cooler.
Jefton, the vice-president, was the
first man to see the plant. whats
this, Holland?" he demanded angrily,
as Holland hid his cigarette under the
desk.
He plucked 1t from the crevice,
and a shower Of nne dust shot from
the seed pods.
Next morning a dozen plants were
growing between the boards of the
floor and in the c~revices of desks. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
unhonored Manuscripts.

The Magma Charta manuscript is
not the only n that was found by
accident. The DIARY of John Evelyn"
was found by William Upcott among
the waste paper in the lumber room at
Wotton, while the tutor of the Mar
quis de Ronville, when playing tennis,
found that the drum of his racket was
formed of some parchment upon which
was written a fragment of the lost
Second Decade of Ivy" One of our
Oldest fragments of Anglo-Saxon poet
ry, The Fight at Finnsburg," vas
found pasted inside the covers Of a
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

A good general barn is often re-
visable to have a big barn separate
for the dairy COWS and for horses. In
the general barn shown in the Illus
trations, room is provided for IL COWS
and 4 horses. In addition to this there
are two box stalls that can be used for
any kind of stock. The box stalls
each have an entrance from the out
side and are thus well separated from
the rest Of the barn. 1t is a very good
plan to have at least one box stall
in a barn, and it is even better to have
two or three. In case valuable stock,
such as an expensive herd bull or a
stallion is kept, it may be necessary
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

manure 80 that it can be got to the
fields before it loses any of its value
as a fertilizer.
The stalls in the part of the barn
occupied by the cattle r placed on a
slant with a gutter behind so that
they can be readily flushed out with a
hose. The floor where the horses are
kept is fat, and there are no cutters
behind the stalls. This is the accept
ed style of construction for horse and
COW barns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
cabby,s Opportunity.

The cabby regarded the broken
down taxi with a CLEAN of delight,
but did not speak. The chauffeur be-
gan operations on his machine. He
turned and twisted it, and banged it.
and screwed it, but to no avail, and
still the cabby spoke not. Then the
chauffeur wiped his brow, and the
cabby, still with the CLEAN in his eye,
crossed over. Ere" he exclaimed
grimly, holding out his whip: "'ere
yer are, mister, it i'm with this!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
"ouR DOCTOR ALWAYS AT HAND"

II suffered years from dyspepsia
and liver complaint. / spent $4,000
without relief. l was cured by three
bottles of DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy. We have always kept
1t in our house since-it's our doctor,
always at hand" Mr.. James Cook,
Catskill, N. Y.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
a great family medicine because it
hits the cause of most common all
ments-disordered digestive organs.
Helps restore right action of the
stomach. liver and bowels, remove
impure conditions; helps to cleanse,
heal and strengthen kidneys and
bladder. Wonderful record. Write
Kennedy Co., Rondout, N. Y, for free
trial. Large bottles at druggists.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

men thought some practical joke had
been played on them By noon, how
ever, the afternoon papers reported
the plants in several places downtown.
The next day was Sunday, and the
Sunday papers contained no news of
the plants. On Monday morning,
however, the lower part of New York
looked like a botanical garden.
From every window the blue weed
was blooming. 1t draped the business
offices, it rioted in the streets; st.
Paul's c~hurchyard and Trinity were
festooned with it. Small patches were
found growing in Central Park and as
far up as the Bronx.
Before evening it was see that a
serious menace threatened the city.
Professor Smithson of the Smithson-
ian Institution, who was hastily called
to New York, was unable to identify
the weed, which had now spread
throughout the whole of Manhattan.
On Tuesday morning men hacked
their way to work through miniature
Iungles.
By Tuesday afternoon all work had
10 be abandoned. The street cars
were held up by the weed. Girls.
screaming as the weed barred their
exit from factories and business Of
fees, had to be rescued by firemen
armed with hatchets. The seed lust
filed the air, and everyone was i'll
with hay fever.
The plant could not be classified &C
cording to any known genus. Profess
sor Long Of the Boston Observatory
advanced the theory that it had come
from one of the planets in a shower
of meteoric dust. The dry spell did
not affect its growth at all. 1t did not
REQUIRE soil in which to flourish. 1t
was an epiphyte-that is to say, like
Spanish moss and the pineapple plant,
it nourished itself on air.
On Wednesday morning a singular
phenomenon occurred which dis
uuieted the entire nation. Hitherto
the plant had simply appeared to be
4 species of rank. quickly seeding
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
SLIGHTLY SatiricaI.

During the week after CoIumbie uni
versity had given Walter Damroseh
the degree OF Mss=Deeenute c0Tzs
ductor received a note from Alexander
Lambert, in which the piano peda-
gogue remarked:
81 am so glad that you are a doctor
of music Now, when / get sick Of
music 1 shall know where to 60"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

book Of homilies in Lambeth library,
and IL volumes of the manuscript jour
nal Of the house Of lords yer found
in the Walworth road in a cheese
monger's shop, about to be used as
wrapping paper for butter and lard
London Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
Provision for Cows and Horses
in a Plan That Has Been
Well Laid Out.
BOX STALLS ARRANGED FOR
Haymow and All other Appurte-
nances Are Provided For as They
Should Be-GambreI Roof
One Of the Strongest
Of Its Features.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work OF the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, Nc. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
Another Result.

IF water is stirred with a paddle
for five hours, it will be boiling"
$50 would any cook who was asked
to do it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

Despite what the dealers say. the
only way to save 5000 on a piano is
not to buy it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

Some men are like umbrellas; they
have so many ups and downs.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

UNFURNISHED-Co
lSaa 9TH ST. NW-8 LARGE ROOMS; N FINE
condition: good yard. RENT To BEGIN JUNE
10. Rent reduced.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO, Inc. 1888 G.
34ii HOLMEAD PI.-7 ROOMS: PORCHES; n
fine repair convenient location. Rent reduced
ALAN E. WALKER & Co. Inc. 1888 G. %
sPLENDID 9-ROOM HOUSE; NEAR WASH'N
Circle: steam heat: excellent repair. Rent to
begin June 10. and only $4,000.
ALLAN f. WALKER & Co. Inc. 1885 q.
FOR RENT-BY IL. o. HOLTZAiAN co. tINC.,.
Real Estate. Loans & Insurance. 1925 n. !. ave.
1916 av. .10r. .2h$1O00 90 sos NV. 6r. IT 50
i332 av. .12r. .2b1o0 90 1872 Fla av. 6r.. $3.50
,:55 Harv' d. Tor. oh50. 30 1850 18th NV, sr - IS
l.26 Q Tor iS,e. ~ PCS 9s. IS sw 6r 80 g e
1924 O. Tor p.0J 324 11th sw. 6r. ESQ
1920 Riggs. lot. 5000 has 18th NV. Or. 20 so
S14 6t! nv. sr. 35. IS 1856 18th NV, Or. 1880
81 U. er. ,so.S g Decatur ne.er. .ls 90
APARTMENTS.
SIS H 1872 so, 81 is!o Biltmore. .4r. b. 90
ass 4. Sr 81. - 0ol ISL Kalorama .sr Is 50
1926 New York ave. 3rd floor. 90 and $40.00
m, y 800 1877 18th NV. 80 90
81 In 1000 1O.2 18th ..... 10 90
STABLE.
1897 Goth st NV. rear. $1,000
Iohn +. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
RIA PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Sc.
Let us send you our complete list of rentals.
We have property of all descriptions to suit
all purposes.
New properties listed daily.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

LOUISIANA AVE, NV,
1922 Caroline, sr, b. .22.50
1917 list NV, Or, 50
1888 LIST NV. Or. b. .2Z.s0
1927 1st NV, 6r,b.2 2. so
1+06 Fla nv, Or, b. e. 90
! l845 LIST NV. 8r,b.21.@
NORTHEAsT.
1918 D ne. er, b. 1850
i712 Line I'd ne. ,blS.50
1888 y Cav ne, ,8r, ,b1S.b0
1865 \ G av ne ,8,b.18.O
70 Myrtle ne, 7r.b..1s.0O
902 18th ne. 6r. 1880
2l2 lith ne. 3r, b.12.5O
$40 10th ne, Ar, w:S.D
SOUTHEAST.
| 1909 sth Sc. Orb. 1850
We I'm se. 81. D.. 80
l4S Heck'p se. Or. bis. 50
&s Pa av %, ,3r, 90
! 1lpi W se. w..S.OQ
SOUTHWEST.
81 D sw. sr.w. 1880
4D l sw. Or, w...l2.S0
712 H sw. Or, W. .12,5O
1841 ~ sw, 5r,w.l 50
1872 Union sv,4,wlO.00
Ii FLATS.
| $40 Morris ne ,6r,b,l7.bo
&0h Morton ne. 4, ,bl8. so
$50 Morton ne. 4r, ,b.l2.O
PROPERTY.
, 70i ] -. sto&cel, IN %
30 ~ sw. store. 20. 90
1907 r nv. store. 1900
lM Q NV, store. Is. 90
2l3 i1th ne. store. is. o.
l2o4 Water sw. stol2, SO
30 ~ sw. once. IL 90
iAI ~ sw, store 1000
TENANTS.
1 go Sd sw, 6r.w. ..15.0O
1918 Wylte ne, Or, bi4 10
612 Path nv. 6r, ". .ll.M
1917 Mas av se, 4,bl2,O
205 Va av sw ,5r,wI2.50
rs n se, 6s, w..,,i2.S0
O7 Limit. 6r.w. So
2%20 r NV, Or, w. lilo
1907 8 op. ar,w.11.0
1882 NJ av ". Al. wlO.SO
] l7th 20. Gr. ". 10 80
l12 y ~. 5r. ". 1000
2Q3 Va av se, ,5r.w.Io.00
l@ lst sw, d. 50
2l01 d nv. 4r. 10. 20
13 q sc, Or. w....S.oo
1S7 n -, t,r.w. SEQ
160 n ~. dr,w. 500
1225 18th ne. 4s,W.7.M
1850 Half sW,Ar,w.7, 30
Evening star., 1915-06-08

J A1lEsS r. SH EA. tH5 /
DWELLINGS
221l VI NV, ,1Or, b. $50. 90 |
af3 ID nv, 1lr, t,.30 80 !
aG1s 18th nv. .6r, b. .27. 80 |
l44I W NV, sr. b.2.m |
1874 Sd nv. BIB. "a. so
3oS Z nv, 6r. b. ..23.0
i32 Lamont NV. g. .bE.0O
DWELLINGS
22s 11th ne, s. b. hw32-60
COS z Cap. 8r, b. $3.50
f-:' Md ar rc.3~, nj 20
1887 sd av ne. .6r. .sG.0
1887 NC Av ne, q, ,b21 50
3l6 9th ne. Or. b. .21.V0
1902 Eye ne, 7r. b.18.O
1874 u ne. fr.b. 1888
DWELLINGS
.0s 7th se,9r.b,h ,h-w3l. 20
.08 7th sc. Or, b. .hw3n.0
8 d Sc, Or. b.hwh.26.@ 90
T6J 7th Sc, 8r. b.17-0
9l0 Tth se, Or, b. 1850
1900 z Sc, Or, b. 1900
DWELLINGS
$50 4 sw. 7r. so
1901 ~ sw, sr.b.i5.W
AGO Va av sw .6r. b1B.W
al ! sw. 6r.b....i4.0
478 II sw. 7r, W. .14.0
sl5 Lin pl sw. .5r.b.l3.0
Two-FAMIl
1874 T NV, Or, b. ESQ
70a ath se. Or. b. $3.50
1905 n Cap. br. b. 20. so
BCSINESS
GA Pu av NV. $50. 90
G14 la av nv .sto. 1000
S92 I4th sw. st. dw00 90
200 6 ne. st&dw. 5000
1924 z NV. st&dw36.O
332 N sW. stAtdw. 1850
1877 II ne. stNdw. 23 30
1850 Pa se, ,st&dw 20 o.
COLORED
2lI2 10Th nv, 8r.b. - so
2t43 p pw. II. $50
1927 9th NV, 7r.w.D.0
lO74 30th NV .er. b. 1880
1921 17th nv, br,ol6.0
1856 H'man se, 81, b. II. 80
So Myrtle ne. 7r.o.17 SO
lis Hsch'n e. Or. b.11.0
1852 2let nv. 6r. .1e.1
% Defrees nw Or, bl6.@
$50 18th ~, o.. b. 1880
$50 ilth %. 81. b. .ia@
s2l 18th Sc. 81. b. 1870
1912 30th nw.9r.b. 1859
Z246 11th nw.6T. w1b.D
l25 l. NV, 81. w. 1850
40 n Y av nw.S,wD.0
235 Oakdaie. 6r, b. 1850
220 Z sw. 5r. 10 90
1906 l. NV. Or. Is. 30
101 d ne, 6s, ". w...1Sm