davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Lawfsr Automobile Company, AlfsntOwn, Pa.
Walden's Garage, Atlantic City. N. J.
Riley Brothers, BridgetOn, N. j.
Thomas hughes, Chester, Pc.
Motor Sales Company, DOylestown, Pa.
f. L. Hsrdssly and Soma Company, Dover, Del
Easton Automobile Company, East0n, PennA.
GseEgeto~n Garage and supply CO., Georgsao~n,
Del
Beisxus Garage, HAmmontons n. J.
Thomas Hughes. Lansdale, Pa.
Thomss Hn9h&, Lansdowns. p.
eerfas Meter c4r Co. Lehishtea. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Tioga to Celebrate Annual Holiday
Tomorrow is tiosas anhua. holiday y
win move almost entirely en- maase "a Al.
lantic city for A days outing. The 5sioEa
Business Mthf Association, through com
mittee, has completed arrangements fot tht
big picnic. Five special trains viii ichyo
North Philadelphia, beginning ut 7*1b
O'Clock tomorrow morning ON the way 10
Atlantic City the merchants viii paas
through the trains giving away souvenirr
Of the trip The committee which planned
the outing Is John NJ. Gross, Chairman
Michael walker. Charles Adau1as. George
Lofr, George Stocss, Wilbur II. zIrnmcr4
frankie. Lyon, John Schuster and William
PetersJ Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

ridge in. the revolver and pulled the trig-
ger. The bullet imbedded Itself in the
wall. His mother screamed for help. while
the boy rushed from the house. Police
man Kensil, of the 4th street and Snyder
avenue station, appeared and captured the
boy just as he was making ready to CLIMB
70 the roof at tho rear of he house.
Young BarbeTa threatened to shoot the
policeman, the latter said. He was locked
up in the station house, where he will be
arraigned before Magistrate Baker tomor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
p1NcHoT LONE MOOSE
Only Representative at Harrisburg
Washington Party Meeting

HARRISBURG, July 1.-THE only Bull
Mooser at the capital to attend the meeting
of the State Committee Of the washington
Pinchot
Mr.. Pinchot declined to discuss the possi-
BILE action Of the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
AUTOIsTS ARRESTED FOR
DISPLAYING DAZZLING LIGHTS
Philadelphians Forced to Put Up Cash
Bail by New Jersey inspectors

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July tf.--Phila-
delphia bankers. manufacturers and other
business men were trapped for auto law
violations when corps Of state automobile
inspectors descended upon Chelsea last night
and arrested motorists fer using dazzling
lights. Most of the victims were arrested as
they drove into town after picking their
way across the meadows boulevard, which
is in very bad condition.
Phlladelphians among those arrested in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Delaware Piers % De Numbered

within the city limits are 70 be numbered
with figures not under two feet high. the
numbers 70 be placed on each pier inshore
and outshore. according to an ordinances
that Is % b passed BY City couneila south
- Market street sven numbers win 81 nsad
- nozth & Market street ed numhsra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Ing Marion Lambert. Assistant States At
torney Runysrd, who opened the states
bombardment yesterday, resumed his at
tack on the defendant when court opened
today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
BOY SHOOTS AT MOTHER
Gets Angry When She Scolds Him for
Not Seeking Work-Came Recently
Eroro (ian Mills

sixteen-year-old George Barbera, Of 1880
Mercy street, today was reprimanded by
his mother, so he aimed revolver at
her and fired. A bullet passed within an
inch of her head.
The boy was recently released from the
Glen Mills Retormatory, where he had been
sent as an incorrigible. He was sitting
in the parlor of his home today cleaning
a revolver when his mother, Mrs. Julia
Barbera, entered and scoided MIN because
he would not look for work
The son became angered, placed cart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

State Continues Attack on 0rpet
wAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 11.-Another day
under the whip OF denunciation welded by
the States orators confronted VIII Orpet
the young college student on trial for slay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
We have open territory and want d

we nave open teIIltoIy anu WANT uedIeIS
Norrstown Phoenxve Dowingtown Coatesve Bristol Lang
Camden Woodbury. Mays Landing Cape May Court House.
Atlantic City, in the State of New Jersey
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
LATEST BIG STRIKE IN
OATMAN DISTRICT IS
MADE On |vANHOE

discovered the claims are guarding the
having any one on the ground. A
large amount is being taken out for
shipment.
A new hoist of the Oatman Com
bination has been installed and work
on the Cash Entry group, owned by
this company is being pushed as rap
idly as possible. Work on the Templar
and Blue. Bird claims will begin as
soon as machinery ordered has ar
rived.
Oatmans new chamber of commerce,
recently organized with large mem
bership, has taken up the work of Sc
curing adequate postoffice facilities
for the camp. kilograms have been
sent to Arizona's representatives in
congress, and it is expected that
additional help and possibly an ap-
preparation for a permanent postoffice
building will be available before long.
The work of reducing the heavy
grade on Gold Road Hill will begin
within the next thirty days. Mohave
county will build the western part of
the grade, and the state engineering
department the eastern section. The
new road will have a grade of about
six per cent from Oatman to Little
Meadows, and from there to Kingman
the grade will not exceed three per
cent. The entire road will be pro-
tected from flood waters, and will
permit of travel every day in the
year.
The work of laying the stringers~ and
sills on the new Old Trail bridge
across the Colorado river at Topock
will be completed next week and it
is expected that the bridge will be
opened for traffic by February Is.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
MUCH BIG GAME
KILLED IN YEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27-One thou
sand and sixty three deer, five hundred
and sixty two turkeys, four hundred
and four coyotes, one hundred and two
lions, forty-four wolves, and thirty
four bear were killed in Arizona dur
ing 1915, according to a detailed report
received by State Game Warden Will
lard from the United States Forest
Service. The report is based on close
observation by forest rangers.
Depletion of big game in the Apache
forest is threatened owing to the re-
cent strike of copper miners in the
Clifton Morenci district, according to
the report, which states that great
numbers of the idle men took to the
hills for hunting trips and killed four
hundred and seventy-five deer and
three hundred and seventy five tur-
keys. The killing of one hundred
mountain lions, it is estimated, will re-
suit in a saving of at least 100000 in
game and live stock.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28

The Boy Scout Movement was
founded in England in 1907, was or
ganized by Lieutenant General Sir Ro-
bert S. S. Baden Powell The idea was
appreciated from the beginning and
organization so successful that the
enrolment of British boy scouts soon
grew into the hundred thousands with
emphases not on the military side, but
on the peace virtues and an interest in
the trades. The movement has spread
to twenty six countries, in fact almost
the world over, and everywhere it has
shown ready adaptation to new fields
and nationalities. So it has gone forth
from the founder, to circle the globe
and draw the boys of the world into
the great brotherhood of boyhood and
peace Other boy organizations have
had national scope, but the Boy Scout
Movement is international and world
tries the movement is appreciated to
that extent where it receives financial
aid from the government.
1t has been left to the United States
to show what the system of scouting
can accomplish when it returns to the
land in which the larger number of it's
working ideas and principles origin
ated. While the number of boy scouts
enrolled throughout the world is esti-
mated at not less than two million, it
has attained it's greatest growth in the
/ United States. The emphasis and
ideas of the movement belong here,
also to the highest plane-that of eff
cient citizenship, service and character
building. When introduced into this
country, by Mr.. Boyce of Chicago, it
was called the American Boy Scouts
1t was found necessary to make slight
changes in the oath, laws and require
ments to make them more representa-
tive of American life, and to more ef-
fectually help the American boy. The
name was then changed to the Boy
Scouts of America.
There is loud call for such as the
scout movement in this modern life, ii
brings the boys together in patrols
and troops, and seeks to cultivate in
them courage, loyalty, patriotism, fel.
lowship, self control, courtesy, kind
ness to animals, usefulness, cheerful
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
Call of Boy Scouts
to Youth of America

ness, cleanliness, thrift, purity and
honor. We believe that with such
training, American boys will, as men,
be leaders in progress, peace and all
things right and good.
The scout movement is not military
in thought, form, or spirit, although it
dbes instil in the boy the military vir-
tues, such as honor loyalty, obedience
and patriotism. The uniform, the pa
troll, the troop and the drill are not for
military tactics, they are for unity, the
harmony, and the rythm of spirit that
the boys learn in scouting, "a scout is
a friend of all, and a brother to every
triotism, the patriotism that causes the
boy to love his country, and instead of
boasting about it, serve it by being a
good citizen. The movement aims to
supplement the various existing edu-
cationa1 agencies, and to promote the
ability in boys to do things for them
selves ana OtnerS.
Scoutcraft is a combination of OBJ
servatioc, deduction and hardness, or
the ability to do things; it includes
First Aid, Life Saving, Tracking, Sig
mailing, Cycling, Nature Study Camp
craft, Woodcraft, Chivalry, Patriotism
and other subjects. All these are ac-
complished in games and team play,
and it is a pleasure, not work, for the
boy. All that is needed is the out of
doors, group of boys, and leader
or the Scout Master. Something to
do, something to think about, and
something to enjoy with view always
to character building; for manhood
not scholarship, is the first aim of this
education"
The boy scout movement has long
been recognized as a community as
set. 1t is the community's opportu-
nifty to reach the boy for good citizen
Service. This constitutes Patriotism
to State and Country. The cry of the
adolescent boy is Service. This means
that citizenship, in it's formation, be
gins with the twelve year old boy. The
scout idea recognizes the voice o1
Adolescence, and in this, his thought
and life challenges the developing boy
to seek new expression in "GOOI
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
President out
for Preparedness

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The opening
gun in the administrations cam
paign for preparedness was fired last
night when President Wilson ad-
dressing a banquet of the Railway
Business association outlined his
plans for national defense. The out
look for the United States tomorrow,
he warned the association, might not
be as bright as it is today, and while
he had struggled hard to keep the
nation at peace, he considered the
liberty and honor of the nation more
important than peace.
The president vigorously discussed
his Mexican policy. He asserted that
to invade Mexico would mean the
losing of confidence of the rest of
the western hemisphere. He cited
the freeing of Cuba as an instance of
good done by the United States.
eff we are drawn into the mael-
strom which now surges in Europe, "
the president declared, 1--WE shall not
be permitted to do the high things
we would prefer"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
URGE PROTECTION
FOR CLIFF DWELLINGS

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 13-Citizens of
Gila county are uniting in a movement
to secure government protection and
the Apache Trail near Roosevelt.
People who have visited the cliff dwell
ings recently state that one of the
walls of the lower dwellings has been
partially wrecked and are urging
prompt action to preserve this attrac-
tion. Officials of the Southern Pacific
system which features a side trip via
the cliff dwellings and the Roosevelt
Dam will be asked to cooperate in
the movement
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
LARGE ORE BODY
AT GLOBE MINE

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. PA sulphide
ore body 80 feet wide with ore aver
aging five per cent copper has been
determined on the 14OO-foot level at
the Copper Hill Shaft of the Arizona
Commercial company, according to a
recent announcement by Superintend-
ent Robert Boyd. The sulphide ore
body is now proven in depth from the
100 to 1400 level The Arizona Com
mercial is now shipping 200 tons of
ore daily to the Copper Queen smelter
at Douglas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
ANOTHER BIG FIND
ON LITTLE DAISY

JEROME, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Two more
large ore bodies have been found
on the 1400-foot level of the Little
Daisy mine here, according to a re-
liable source The ore, which is of
a grade of native copper or oxydized
ore, runs from 35 to So per cent.
1t is stated that the ore bodies just
determined are but continuation of
the large deposit discovered some
months ago on the 1200-foot level,
and that there are now in sight
thousands of tons of high grade
copper ore ready for breaking. The
ore found on the 1400-foot level oc-
ours in veins of from five to seven
feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
Central Arizona
Again Isolated

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-With the
destruction by floods of two bridges
on the Santa Fe line between here
and Ash Fork, Phoenix and central
Arizona are again cut off from the
outside world. The two bridges which
are located five miles north of Con-
last night, thereby suspending all
traffic with the east In addition the
Santa Fe line to the coast via Par
ker, is out of commission on account
of washouts in California.
Since the destruction of the Ari-
zona Eastern bridge across the Gila
at Sacaton crossing, all eastern mail
as well as mail from Tucson and
southern Arizona has been routed via
albuquerque and Ash Fork. Now this
route has been cut, and until the
bridges can be rebuilt, mail to Phoe-
nix will be routed via the Parker cut
off via Cadiz, Cal. 1t is not known
here to what extent the Washouts in
California will affect traffic over this
line.
Ranchers near Hot Springs Junction,
on the Hassayampa below Wickenburg
have been driven from their homes
by the high water and a repetition
Of the recent floods is feared. The
Salt river is again rising, a 12-foot
stage being reported from Tempe this
morning!
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28

OATMAN, Ariz., Jan. 27.-One of the
most sensational strikes yet made in
the district has just been determined
on the Nancy Lee claim of the
Ivanhoe, 700 feet from the main
working shaft Samples picked from
the bottom of the shaft, which is down
As feet, showed assays up to $4,000,
while a four-inch streak in the bot
tom gives assays ranging from 5000
to $5SS per ton.
Ore that runs over $1,000 in gold
has been taken from a property on
the range above the Huyer claims in
Secret Pass, free gold occurring all
through the rock. Two miners who
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
Fifteen UNITS OF
INSPIRATION READY

MIAMI, AriZ., Jan. 27.-Fifteen mill
units of the Inspiration mine are now
in operation, leaving but three more
sections to round out the completion
of the concentration. The three re-
naming sections will go into commits
sion during the month of February.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
FoRGETFUL FATHER

Nov, my son. said the conscien-
tious father, "tell me why I punish
YOU"
That's it, blubbered the boy, in
dignantly. First, you pounded the
life out of me, an now you don't
know what you done it for"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
THEODORE OTIS
DIES AT MESA

MESA, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Theodore w.
Otis, a pioneer resident of Arizona and
former postmaster of Prescott, is dead
at local hotel. Mr.. Otis, who was
eighty years of age, came to Arizona in
1874 and engaged in the mercantile
business. He was for many years the
postmaster at Prescott.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28

"My son." said the father Impressive
ly, suppose l should be taken away
suddenly, what would become of you?"
why" said the son, irreverently,
"rd stay here. The question is, what
would become of you?" The Boy
Builder
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
NOTICE no MORTGAGE CREDIT.
ORS.
Tax Collectors once.
Vaudeville. Louisiana.
Juno 2, 1919,

June Z, 1915.
In conformity with section s., Act
IS Of 1888, notice 10 hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages up
on real estate located in the town Of
Vaudeville, on which taxes for 1916
have not been paid, that will begin
the sale Of same at the town hall In
the town Of Vaudeville, ON Saturday,
July 8, 1916, At II O'Clock q. m,
and that q number of pieces OF
property so delinquent are now being
advertised in this newspaper in con-
formity with the law, preparatory to
such sale. The attention Of mort
gage creditors is especially called to
these advertisements of tax sales and
they are warned to take such steps
prior to sale as may be necessary
to protect their rights.
PHILLIP SMITH,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day Of sale I will sell such
portion OF said property % each debt
or will point out ana In case the
debtor will not point out sumeient
property will At once, without
further delay, sell the least quantity
Of said property Of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
Of taxes, interest and costs due BY
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement, for cash. in legal
tender money OF the United States,
and the property sold shall be re-
deemable at any time for the space
Of one year by paying the price with
20 per cent interest, cost and penal
ties added.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Ex-O flci0 Tax Collector, 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAN.
GEROUS.

Few Of u realize the danger OF
cougs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments.
However statistics tell 10 every third
person dies of lung ailment. Dan.
gerous bronchial and lung diseases
follow neglected cold. Az your
body struggles against cold germs,
NO better aid can be had than d.
Kings New Discovery. Ito merit -
been tested by old an dyoung. In
use over IS years. Get q bottle TO-
day. Avoid the risk Of serious luna
ailnents. Drugxists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Carey, Thos.-square 80. Bossiel
City, and Improvements. Assessed
$500. Taxes and ,osts 1856.
Cook, John-Lot . square 10, s
E. Division. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs $s.15.
Carson, Mrs. g. W.-Lots . and
10. square IL. N. Ab... Assessed
$50. Taxes and costs $5.05.
Carondelet Realty Color acres
more or less. in section 50 tp s range
u, less lots sold. Assessment $15V
Taxes and costs 1916.
Cook, Tomb acres In section 3;
tp s range IL and improvements. As
sessment $4,000. Taxes and cost:
$l5.75.
Currey. Jas. Jr.-1 lot in Pallet
Subdivision. ection So tp 6 range IL
Assessment SO. Taxes and costs
$4.45.
Dupree Estate Of Madan-2O acres
in section 81 tip s range IL. Assess
ment $500. Taxes and costs $13.15
Duverney, Mrs. +. G.-1 acre in -
Or SO Or section 80 tp 6 range IL
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs
$40.
Ernestine, Cathrine and Ethe
Wharm-1 lot in square 3. Paille
Division Of section 80 {, 8 range IL
Assessment $40. Taxes and cost.
$4.75.
Eagan. Geo. Mot s square 66
B0ssier City. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs @e.35.
0alardone. Ambrose -Lots 81. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

: "
Sheriff and Ex-Oflcio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

$oscVs
Fields, Amos acres in section
Is tp range Is. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Falva, M.-Lots to IL, square
81, Alton. Assessment $3Or Take.
and costs $3.50.
Gaines, Nelson acre in section l
tp 3 range IA. Assessment $1,000
Taxes and costs $415.
Gilbert, Mrs. w. Blot 6 square
As. Alton. Assessment $40. Take.
and costs $40.
George, Frederico-Lots 10, 8. IA
square IL. Alton. Assessment $50
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Jordan, Peter-4O acres ne of nj
or section % tp s range IA. Assess
ment 5000. Taxes and costs 1856
Kelley, Eyerett-Lot section %
tp 1 range IA; n hf of Sc Or OF nv
Or. Assessment 500. Taxes and
costs 1855.
Kelley. Hebert-Lot 5 in hf Of
nv of NV or section % tp range
II. Assessment 500. Taxes and
costs $685..
kaufman. Mrs. F. Lots l, z
II. 18, square IS. Assessment $50
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Lewis & Bendrat-36 lots in Al
ton. Assessment $3.50. Taxes and
costs 1895.
Langier. Mrs. Marie-Lots 3 tc
IS block a. Assessment $1,000.
Taxes and costs $40.
Lendrie, Mrs. Oliyia-Lots , and
10. square 50. Alton. Assessmen,
SIS. Taxes and costs $40.
Murdoch. ]. Al blocks In Guth
RE, section ID tp s range IA. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and cost
$6.55.
Mallenchet. Rev. D.-3 acres il
section 2 tp range II. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $15.45.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

$3.50. Taxes and costs $21.8O.
| Cornibe, Geo.-Lot 8 square 8
| Brugier Addition, and Improvements
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$15.75.
Collins, Antoinette-LOt 6Ox150
Sc or of NV Or sec Is tp 8 range IA
Assessment SIS. Taxes and costs
500.
Decker, Estate of s. H.-Part Of
lot 6 in square 10 tp 8 range II
and improvements. Assessed $3.50
Taxes and costs $23.3v.
Decker, J. W.-Lot 42x112 feet il
ne Or of lot section 10 tp 3 range
II. Assessment 5000. Taxes and
costs $11.20.
Dubourg, Adolph-1 lot In square
2, Salmen Addition, and improve
| ments. Assessment $4,000 Taxes
and costs $16.75.
Evans. Charity-Lot 60x120 fee
| in lot l section 9 tp 3 range II. As.
sessment $50 Taxes and costs $5.O5
/ Fields, Mrs. Jennie-1-2 acre II
section Is tp 9 range Il. Assessed
$40. Taxes an costa $4.15.
Finch, Frank-Lot 16 square 4
Dfttmar Addition, and improvements
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
| $500.
| Garland, H. Lot ! square 5
! Slidell. Assessment 5000. Taxes
and costs $5.05.
Geiser. Geo. Mot Is square 81
Brugier Addition, and Improvements
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
| $16.75.
Hoyle, Estate Of Harry-Lots s. z
square 1. Brugier Addition, and i'm
proyements. Assessment $500. 90
Taxes and costs 1855.
Nj. Zion Benevolsnt Association
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-10

lots and 4 section IA tip . range
Ii. Assessment 500. Taxes an.
costs $6.45.
Dubuisson, Leon-3 acres in To-
section tp range IA. and i'm
provements. Assessed $3.50. Take.
and costs 1856.
Ducret, Andrew-80 acres in Sc q
section "a tp range Is, and i'm
proyements. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Ducree, Virgil-82 1-2 acres, hi
Of Sc Or section 50 tp 8 range i.
Assessment 1886. Taxes and costs
$10.75.
Dubac. Mrs. Elmira-Lots and
IA block IL, Artesia. Assessment
$40. Taxes and costs $4.15.
Frederick, Mrs. Anna So IL
acres, e hf Of Sc Or section IS tp
range Is. Assessment $3.50. Tax.
es and costs $7.S5.
Farron. ]. A.-4O acres Sc Of sc
Or section 3 tp s lange 13. Assess
ment $120. Taxes and costs $6.7O
Fisher, Geo.-Lots 25. and 26, 2.
square s, Artesia. Assessment SIS
Taxes and costs $40.
Fatheree, Mrs. Irene-6 acres in
lot Z section tp 3 range Is, a:
per plan by X. H. Barrow. October
20, 1910. Assessment 1925. Take.
and costs $40.
Gibson, H. do acres NV of 81
Or section 3 tp s range II. Assess
ment $125. Taxes and costs $3.50
Grocery & Drug Co.-Lot square
10. Artesia. Assessment IS. Taxes
and costs $40.
Hinge, Fred-159 acres in . hf Of
sw Or section 1, hf Of NV Or sec
ton 8 tp range II. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs $15.75.