davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
CAVALIER SHUT OUT.

Grafton blanked Cavalier SO. Nc
Donald made a home run in the third
inning with the bases full. Brenner
was hurting for Cavalier and allowed
seven hits. Schneider throwing for
Grafton was touched for SIX.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE :;
Sox Bent Detrott

Chicago, July 1.-The White sox
went into third place yesterday by
virtue Of another victory over De-
troit to 2. while Washington was
losing. Some timely hits off Dauss,
his own two errors in the third in
ming and two passed balls by Stanage
in the same round were factors in the
Chicago win. Until the ninth, Scott
allowed the Tigers only three hits, but
In the final, a pass to Cobb and two
triples scored two runs. Won Kolnitz,
the new Chicago third baseman,
twisted a leg in the fourth and made
room for Ceylon Wright, Chicago
amateur just signed, who made a ia
vorable impression. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago I
Detroit 2 2
Scott and Schalk: Dauss and STAN
mage.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee Z.
st. Paul o. Kansas City 1.
Louisville 4, Toledo, II.
lndfanaDolis d Columbus 4
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 1, Boston 6.
Chicago S, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 0, New York Z.
Cleveland 2, st. Louis 1.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis s, Chicago 3.
New York 4. Philadelphia 3.
Boston 6. Brooklyn :.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 3.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Player Arrested.

Washington, July IA row be-
tween Captain Mcbride Of the Wash
ington team and Mays, the Boston
pitcher. precipitated a clash in the
third inning Of yesterdays game here
that threatened for a time to develop
into a general fight among the play
ers Of the two clubs. The police re-
stored order and after Agnew, a Bos-
ton catcher. had been arrested and
Captain Mcbride and Manager Griff-
ith Of Washington put off the field,
the game was resumed and Boston
won to /.
The trouble started when Mays hit
Mcbride with a pitched ball. Mcbride
responded by throwing his bat at the
pitcher, who almost Immediately was
surrounded by a score Of Washington
and Boston players. Then the police
got into action, but did not reach the
engry knot in the center Of the dia-
mond until Agnew had hit Griffith a
blow in the face. Agnew was taken
to police headquarters. where he put
up $50 to guarantee his appearance
today in court to answer a charge Of
assault. Mays allowed only two hits
during the game while both Gallia
and Ayers were ineffective. Score:
r. H. E.
Wasnlnston ...'...........
6oStOn .....'...
Gallia, Ayers, Shaw and Henry;
Mays and Thomaa
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Cleveland Finally Wins.

Cleveland. July 1.-Cleveland broke
it's losing streak yesterday defeating
st. Louis to 1. Beebe, who in his
shut out Chicago would have regis
tered another shut-out but for an
error by Evans in the eighth. Tebin
led of in the ninth with q double but
failed to score. Cleveland got its runs
on a pass to Chapman, Speakers tri-
pie and an infield out. Score:
r. H. e.
~. AOulD z
Beebe and ONeil: Groom, Koob
and SEVERED, Hartley.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Herzoe Loses hv His Error

Cincinnati, July 1.-Errors by Man
ager Herzog in the ninth inning of
yesterdays game allowed Pittsburgh
to win to- 2 despite a rally by the
locals in the final round. With the
score 2 to 1 in the visitors favor in
the ninth Herzogs tumble of wag-
ners drive was followed by a sacri-
fee by Hinchman. After Viox flied
out. another error by Herzog allowed
Costello to reach first. Baird's sim
gle scored Wagner. The locals tailed
an earned run in the ninth but to no
avail. The score:
R. H. e.
EittbUur8H 3 n
Schneider and Wingo; Harmon and
Wilson. >1A
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
8 for twelve or more

UNIVERSITY STAR 10 SUPERIOR
M,nnsso.. nes .awisr, ;xI.E former University Of
has taken the shortstop. lob Nth tn -.
Superior team. He replaces Burs-siH1 ~ Ia
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Leading pitchers for eleven or more
Southern Association.

Leading batters Of the Southern as.
sociation, including Tuesdays games
are: Rumler, Little Rock, .a46:
Jacobson. Little Rock, .33s; Moran
Atlanta, .339; Perkins, Atlanta. .325:
Manning. Little Rock. 1892; Harris
Csnaaattanooga, mat 1923; Ellam. Nashville
;oss; Coombs, Birmingham. 317; Ed.
Atlanta. .306; Mayer, Atlanta. %ao5.
schmidt. Mobile, .3o4; Kaufman
NASHVILLE, .8O2: Paullette, Memnhis
800; Meusel. Birmingham, 400.
eaton. Birmingham. leads in stolen
nases with ~; knaupp, New Orleans.
IN sacrifice hits with 25: Rumler. Lii.
I1e Hock IN home runs with seven: (:
TAT ma[rls, Cnattanooga. in total bases
and Little Rock in club batting with
Leading pitchers for twelve or NOR.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Pinch Hitter Gets Homer.

st. Louis. July 1.-The St. Louis
Nationals defeated Chicago yesterday
afternoon to 8, the winning runs
being scored in the sixth inning after
the visitors had tied the score in the
previous inning. Williams. pinch hit
ting. knocked home run in the fifth
with two men on The score:
r. H. E..
st. Louis IL O.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 6 a
Doak, Meadows and Snyder; Seaton.
Hendrix and Fischer, Clemmons
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
AMERICAN ASSN.
Close Game to Kaws,

O1O6o Ue0Q0 20 h6WB.
st. Paul, Mimi. July 1.-Gilbert
beat out an infleld hit and scored
when Glenn made a wild throw on
Faye's high bounder of the plate in
the first inning for the only run of a
hard fought pitching duel between
Crutcher and Douglas here yesterday.
The game was marked by sensa-.
tional fielding by Workman, Riggert,
Becker and Paddock scintillating.
r. H. E.
st. Paul ..... o 6 I
hdHSdS lily y
Douglas and Glenn; Crutcher and
Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
NORTHERN LEAGUE

r. H. D.
Virginia 80. 8
Agnew and Bentley; Doyle and
sweeley.
Fargo and Superior no games. vet
grounds.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
American League.

American League.
Three hundred hitters are rare in
the american league, only five batters
who have played in at least half Of
the games of their clubs being in that
class. Speaker increased his average
but Jackson kept pace with him.
Baker. New York. though not in the
300 class. took the lead in his old
speciality, home runs, with six. Speak
er leads in total bases with 1877 and
In runs scored with 81, in the latter
department being one ahead of Cobb.
Cobb is credited with 20 stolen bases,
a gain Of IL in week. Gandil,
Cleveland leads in sacrifice hits with
u. The ten leading batters: Speaker,
Cleveland, 1881; Jackson. Chicago,
1913; Cobb, Detroit, $50: Heilman,
Detroit, .316; Sister, st. Louis, .314;
Smith, Cleveland, .2ss; Gardner. Bos-
ton. .294; Veach, Detroit, .293: Strunk,
Philadelphia, .292. Detroit, with .25O
leads in the club batting.
Leading pitchers for twelve or more
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Hargrave.
Pitchers Routed.

Pitchers Routed.
Louisville, KY, July Toledo
made clean sweep Of four games by
routing Louisville 12 to yesterday.
Louisville pitchers became so ineffec.
tive that Manager Clymer pressed in
to service Tom Hikes, local SEMI
professional. for the last four innings.
The purchase Of Pitcher George
Boehler, on option, from the Detroit
Americans. was announced by Presi-
dent Wathen Of the Louisville club.
r. H. E.
Louisville ................. 8 1
Toledo .................. 18 0
James. Palmero. Hikes and Will
liams; Kaeserling and Sweeney.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
ROLETTE BEATS B1sBEE,

Bisbee was shut out by Rolette 10.
johnson and Monlock, pitching for
the visitors, struck out total Of IL
men.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
American Association.

Beals Becker leads the batters of
the American association with an av-
erage Of 1925, while Stovall is only
two points behind him. Thorpe. Mil
Waukee. is ahead in stolen bases with
"a; Gilbert, Kansas City, in home runs
with Z; Leary, Indianapolis, in total
bases with 102; F. Smith, st. Paul.
and Bronkie, Indianapolis. in sacri-
fee hits with Is. and Paddock, St.
Paul' and Workman. Kansas City, in
runs scored with 80. Kansas CITY
leads in club batting with .269 The
associations 800 hitters, for at least
half their clubs games are:
Becker. Kansas City, 1926; stovall.
Toledo. 1923: Chappelle. Columbus
;S1o: %; +. Smith, st. Paul. .31s; Massey.
City. ..sos; Riggert. st. Paul, .aoe:
Daniels, Louisville. .3O9; Beall. Nil.
waukee. .304; Lelivelt, Kansas CITY.
"a
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
The Herald Sport News Page News of Sports

OF Grand Forks the promoter Of said
tournament, in case Of the failure of
the above mentioned club to appear
and play the first game as above stat
ed. We enclose herewith 500 to be
retained by said club as said liquidat-
ed damages in case of failure, other /
wise to be returned at the conclusion
of the first game of said tournament
by said club, according to schedule.
Dated ................
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01

holes and 80 for the second nine. He
recovered his game in the afternoon,
but ~ was Of no avail.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
CLUB STANDINGS
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Fort William S. Virginia 2.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Brainezd Boy Hit Hard.

Philadelphia, July New York
hit Bush's delivery hard yesterday
and shut out Philadelphia Z to 0. It
was New York's third straight victory
over the Athletics. Strunk starred
with the stick with a triple and two
singles in four times at bat. Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ....-......... O" 8 2
New YORK 10 !
Bush and Meyers: Fisher and Nun
amaker.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Braves Take 1t,

Braves Take 1t.
Boston, July 1.-The Boston Ma.
tionals defeated Brooklyn to 2 ves-
terday because the Braves batted Hr-
orously and were assisted by several
errors and bases on balls Both tha
visitors runs were earned in hits for
extra bases, but Barnes had excellent
control and he was given fine sup
port. The score:
R. H. E.
brooklyn 2 8 4
Barnes and Gowdy; Dell, Mails ana
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01

Indianapolis to Second Place.
Indianapolis, July 1.-1ndianapolis
regained second place yesterday by
defeating Columbus to 0, while
Milwaukee was beating Minneapolis.
Carter gave up only three hits, win
ming his eighth straight game. In
dianapolis scored its runs in the first
inning. After that Brady pitched ex-
cellent ball. The fielding was fast
despite heavy diamond.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01

Minn1es Lose Three Straight.
Minneapolis. Mimi. July 1.-com.
stocks pitching proved too much for
Minneapolis and Milwaukee easily
took the first game of the series Z to
2.
r. H. E,
Minneapolis s.........2 n
Milwaukee III n
Hopper. Ytngling and Owens; Com.
stock and Spellman.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-01
Indianapolis to Second Place

James, PalmerO, Hikes and
Jams; Kaeserling and Sweeney,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
BETTER ATTENTION TO EGGS
They Should 30 Uniform In Color and
Shape, and Regular in Size 40
Far az Possible.

More attention should be paid to
eggs at all times and under all cir
c~unstances. This mean that they
should be uniform in color and shape
and regular in size as far as possible.
II they had more attention paid to
them at our fairs and we're brought
TO the notice of the public and the
farmers in particular. much good
would come from it. Let US offer
good prizes for a display Of eggs, say
not less than three dozen, and have it
stipulated that they be strictly fresh;
that no cold storage stock need apply
tor the sake of selecting for size. If
such a plan were carried out at a
Number of our fairs for a few years
the selection of good eggs would get
to be a science and would interest the
poultry public to a great degree. and
be Of untold benefit to all of us,
whether as producers or consumers of
eggs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
GOOD POULTRY FEED ADVICE
Poor Economy to Give Fowls but One
Kind of Grain-Make Them Ex-
ercise by Scratching.

There is no economy in feeding
fowls kind of grain. for that com
pels them to eat more than they ought
in order to get a sufficient quantity OF
food elements.
A large part Of the egg is water,
which shows the necessity Of provid,
ing layers with an ample supply OF
pure clear water in fountains or dishes
which are frequently d~isinfected.
A sluggish hen is W. a good lay,
q. The flock should be made to exer-
else by scratching for whole and
cracked grains in a deep litter Of clean
material and jumping for green food.
such as a cabbage or mangels.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
MASTERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

o<HAI ~ E.HS
Public notice is hereby given that l. the
undersigned Special Master, by virtue Of a
decree and judgement endered in the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial District,
Of Santa Fe, on the 18th day Of June. A. D,
1916. in a certain cause in said court pend.
ing, numbered s6ls, Smally. M. Ransdeli and
and Charles Zandi, plaintiffs, VS.. Aurealiou.
H.. Barndt and W. A. Brady, defendants,
1916, at the hour Of 10 O'clock A. M. at
the front door Of the Court House in Santa
for sale and sell for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy the sum
of $lla2,53, the plaintiffs damages, with in
terest from June 18th. 1916. at the rate
of sale, and, also the costs of the Court
and the further costs of this advertisement,
and sale, the following described real estate
and premises, with the improvements there.
of Santa Fe, State of New Mexico, described
as follows, to-wit:-
I Tn, N%or.hwest 4uarter, the North
Northwest Quarter Of the Southeast
Quarter, and the Southwest Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter Of Section
TTenty.three S20 in Township Eleven
New Mexico principal Meridian, con.
tanning 800 acres;
beng, the same property mentioned and
descrlbed IN SAID decree and ordered sold
to satisfy said judgment.
The Judgment AFORESAID being rendered
upon a certain mortage dated the 9th day
of February, 1915, covering the above des.
cribed real estate. given to plaintiffs by
Aurealious LaDassor and Sarah LaDassor
his wife, to secure the payment of a pro.
missory note for s1O00.O, with interest at
go per annum from February 9Th, 1915, said
note and mortgage being the same sued
upon herein.
Dated this 27th day of June. A. D. 1915
JOHN J.. KENNEY
SPECIAL MASTER
First Publication June 80
Last Publication July 81
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SANTA FE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF SANTA FE, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
MRs.o eyE;oRc1E E. PATTERSON so W.
(MRS) NINA +. ZEVELY, MRS)
BETTE KELLOGG, MRS) MARION
KEFOuVER AND RICHARD EVANS,
HEIRS OF MATILDA cone STEVENSON,
ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
MATILDA CONE STEVENSON,
DECEASED.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale
and decree of foreclosure issued out of the
District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of New Mexico, within
and for the County of Santa Fe, on the
10Th day OF May, 1916, in the above entitled
action, wherein The First National Bank,
of Santa Fe, a corporation, obtained a judg.
ment against the said defendants, (Mrs)
G {Mq. + R. fa.teri RD(,o Mrs') Nina Nina E. zfv =
Kefouver and Richard Evans. heirs Of NATL
da Coke Stevenson, deceased, for the sum
Of three thousand one hundred twenty-five
thereon from the date of such decree at
the rate Of eight $50 per cent. per annum
until paid, together with all accruing costs
and expenses hereunder, and a decree OF
foreclosure ana ORDER OF SAFE OF tHe Janus
and real estate in said judgment described,
and a deficiency judgment against the said
A.. B.. Renehan, administrator OF the Estate
of Matilda Coke Stevenson, deceased. in case
the proceeds arising from the sale OF said
premises are insufficient to pay the amour,
Of said judgment, with interest to the date
of sale, costs and expenses, l am appointed
a Special Master in Chancery and am com.
manded to sell at public auction at the
south front door of the County Court House
in the City of Santa Fe, State Of New
Mexico, in the manner prescribed by law.
to the highest bidder for cash, and in &C.
cordance with the course and practice OF
this court, the following described land and
real estate situate in the County Of Santa
Fe and State of New Mexico:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
an iron post marked T. 10 N. r.
81 S. S, P. c. 100 p. C. 13I; thence
south 30 So west 28o feet to stat. n
No. 2; thence south $50 TO- west 1922
feet to station No. 3; thence north
$50 49, west 1913 feet and five tenth.
to station No. 4; thence south 40' 81
west 1915 feet to station No. s;
thence south l2' 49, west 350.5 feet to
station No. 6; thence south So 10
east 297.5 feet to station No. z; thence
south $50 AL east $40 feet to station
No. 8. thence south 74o 49, east 22s.s
feet to station No. g; thence south
so So east ALI. 5 feet to station No
10; thence north 2o 49, east 1855 feet
to station No.. IL; thence north So
81 east 40. 5 feet to station No. II;
thence north 40 A. east IS feet to
station No. 10; thence north 43' 81
east 100 feet to station No. Il; thence
north 90 AZ east s2.2 feet to station
No. IS; thence north So q east 254
feet to station No. 10; thence north
So So east 24 feet to station No. IL,
thence north 150 28' east S68.5 feet to
station No. IS; thence north 20 2'
east 20 feet to station No. 19; thence
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
PROFIT IN RAISING TURKEYS
Farmers Are Cautioned to Give Mar
keting Problems More Attention
Best Birds for Breeding.

For those who conduct the business
carefully turkey raising is likely to
be very profitable. The demand In
this country continues to increase, ap.
pArently, faster than the supply. Farm.
ers who go into the business, however.
are cautioned to give the marketing
problem considerable attention In I'd.
vaace.
n the turkey publications Of the
Uaated States department OF aHicui
ture, which is Farmers Bulletin No.
2o<. the following rules for selecting
turkeys for breeding are given:
First-Always use as breeders
turkey hens over n year old. Be
sure they r strong. healthy. and
vigorous, and Of good medium size. In
no instance select the smaller ones.
Do not strive to have them unnatu-
rally large.
S~econd-The male may be \ year
ting or older. Do not imagine that
large, overgrown males ara best.
Strength, health, and Iigor, with well.
preportioned, medium size, are the
main points Of excellence.
Third-Avoid close breeding. New
blood is of vital importance to turkeys.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
NOTICE
State of New Mexico, County of Santa Fe
SIS.
In The Probate Court.
NOTICE.


Proof of VIII of Walter M. Taber, de
ceased.
TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that there ha,
Clerk OF Santa Fe County, State OF New
Mexico, and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Probate
Court of said County, an instrument il
writing, purporting to be the last will anc
testament OF Walter NJ. Taber, deceased. late
Mexico, that by order of the Probate Judgt
of said Probate Court the date for proving
said will has been fixed for July Il, 1915
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
the same being an adjourned July term o
said probate court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of sale
court this 10Th, day OF June. 1910.
(SEAL)
NJ. A.. ORTIZ, CLERK
BY V. |. ALARID DEPUTY.
First Publication June 10 1q16.
Last Publication June 80 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14

Sale $50. SEAsEA Sec. %, NHNWM Sec.
20, /. IN, k. @E., containing ~ acres
There are no Improvement on th,s land.
Sa Ei go N NhsMA Sc L. NHNn"ET ,i SS''
H. NZaNt; pc; II; n;59't sec; ici : 2mnT
+ (; S + % N"Aa' ST"4 pee ~ az a. S "
SGn c = p ON p r. Sc rontoininp Iont
or., Thc-o gro NJ ;mnroycmrnts on III.
Land "' }"
r 10, cu,,<cru xIcrn crzcwu
So 9a'e " ylivnSXMn g. en- r 22@sE"'
sc :, M NV n og Tbe ,, are -1 No. ,mnro oTr
% n%p'a."l on this h" land iani. mere are 10 improve
- Saie 81 M%1NM q, SMAS"M %T; ~
+. 2tN.' r, ME, containing MI Eb io acre n,Tfs' 'ncT'
Sale 800. M Sec. p, NEA Sec. q. T.,
are no improvements on this land
sW S9le Sc Sec. fN 81. ssN Sec, R. a'' :9 AzS% yoH,ai shM
200 acres. There are no improvements on
this land.
Sale ss. sEANEA. SEX Sec. IL, sEHNwA.
re- oWH, Eh oec' ~, NI2NEA 2E4NEN,
Sec; a, Il GM;, X. 0t' pa, SHNEN. %
NWA, NWANWA Sec. 9, Al OF Sec. g.
SWANWA, eSHSMA, sec H.
Is Is NM, sEH,NE1N ,,S Sec. 10, SHNn Sec
ing 3237.7l acres. There are no improve
men @Sn' soS on FL th' Sea ,aH Il. NzNwn. NEn Sec. "a.
seq Sec. IS, Lots /, 2, 4, EHNW%, EN,
"" 90 acres. There are no improvements
Lie land.
Lots 3, a.. SKNWA, 81 Sec. Q,
NJ a., l. 4NWH, NWANWN Sec. 10, M
,,,. u Tb e. i n"n5, en- ,ar'' on q0" this land 'V con-
slst II fencing. value s12s,o u.
1913, los l.. 2, ETNWM, SWANEA,
49, 10 Iot' - NNEEIHNWn NTHNEH'
JEn an ~ ON 70 "a cnn,a;n'
N sLa oee' 'o, ! = @|N', N oTh', oon'a.a.
,rR IS9.S2 aerss' There are no improvements
oa tn's .ahp' NrncwX Co 20
r say IN 49, R Ao az o. con, nnmp"RBb ee acre. 10
Sale tm HNEPM NEXSEM Sec. 49, T.
24N D ,oE onIt, ~ or crcs .rh.r.
are no improvements on this land,
Sale 4Oi, EHSWN, SWMSEN Sec. 4, NJ,
SWA, WHSEA Sec. 9, NJ, SEX Sec. 10.
81, WHNWM Sec. IS, NEHNEA Sec. 81,
NEH, NXNWM, N14SEH Sec. q, T. 25N.,
K. 52E containing 1920 acres. There are
no improvements on this land.
Sale 402, W., WEI Sec. 80, T.. PAN,
R. NE, containing 4SO acres. There are
no improvements on this land.
Sale 4O3, W., NEX Sec. Is, T. 26N, X.
BE. containing 4S8.08 acres. The improve
mcnts on this lands consist OF fencing value
$500
Sale 44 ET, SWX Sec. ?, EX, SWHNWH,
NESWA, SEXSWX Sec. 3, NWHNEH, SEA
NEH, NEHSEA Sec. ., NHNEH, SWA
Ne, EHNWH, SWHNWH Sec. 10, NEA
NHNWX, SEXNWX, NHSEH, NEHSWA
Sec II, r. 2bN., K. 30E., containing l7l6.2 q
acres. There are no improvements on thi,
land.
No bid will be accepted for less than Five
Dollars $500 per acre,which is the appraised
value thereof,
Sale 4Os, WHSEH Sec. 80. r. BON, r
DE. containing 30 acres. There are no
improvements on this land No bid on
this land will be accepted for less than
Ten Dollars $4,000 per acre, which is the
appraised value thereof
Sale No. 4O6. NEX SWX, NXSEM, SEH
20 80 ~ ri1/4, D'' ~. 'L.,T/4t -
W. SFX Sec +. NJ. sec. 2: r. PIN.
r 36F hII Of Src a. II. 2AN' r { +
an,a 9o.t az acr. Tbo i,nnrove ror,s
" 1917 oJ,' ~ ,iai n,;nhn,i,i
on Hes anus t75e % H. I'M ~.
"nu HnI'ns, saiue, $500: y ~ W. wv w. ~
accepted Tor less than S3'oo per acre which
"rI' a Xxx s,ic a. Ian,,s v,ll he s,b;ec,
i1, 49, 49,. "anA,a,s a.,
r.. ,r.lss,,i tiji'~s 80, 900 ~.
' tn ~, ssn,er 81 p,Li;c anje ~ aoen,