davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

The first importation of Percheron
stock into this country was in New
Jersey in 1899. This importation, con-
sisting of one stallion and two mares.
was not attended with good success,
for the stallion died at sea, and one
mare was hurt from car shipment,
while the other landed in poor health.
Mr.. Edwin Harris, the importer, how
ever. returned Immediately to France
and imported the two stations, Dill
igence and Bonaparte, and several
mares. Diligence in particular proved
to be a fine specimen of the breed.
Following this, importations were
made in 1851 and 1864 in Ohio and
Massachusetts. respectively.
1t is now an accepted fact that the
Percheron is the most popular of draft
breeds In America. This is because
he has a good and docile disposition.
The ability to do all kinds of work on
the farm and road with rapidity of
walk, absence of long hair on the legs,
sound, open feet. comparative ease
with which he is mated because of uni.
formity of color, are factors of his pop
ularity. Take the British breeds OF
draft horses. II the British drafters
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
RAISE FEED FOR FARM STOCK
Higher Price Obtained by Feeding AMI.
mails Than Any Warehouse Buyer
Can Afford to Pay.

Those soys will help out in your
cow ration because the cows will soon
be very fond of them, and they are .
rich feed. Allow about thirteen pounds
Of soy bean hay to COW per day and
all the slower they will eat up. Mix
equal parts by measure ground oats.
bran. Ajax fakes or brewers grains
and linseed meal. To every measure
Of this mixture put three measures Of
corn, and for every four pounds Of milk
give one pound Of the grain.
Those shoats will need all the skim
milk you have to spare. They like
kitchen offal. Gull apples. pumpkins
and such. A little wheat middlingS
and ground rye scalded and made into
slop and favored with buttermilk
they love as the girls do soda water.
Give them plenty to drink and give
them all the corn they can eat three
times a day, and soon they will be hogs
fit to kill and need no more feed
When this is done, then think Of SELL
ing feed at the warehouse.
II you manage and handle your live
stock rightly and have the right kind
you can sell your feed through them
at higher price than any warehouse
buyer can afford to pay you.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
DOGS ROB CHILDREN OF FOOD
Ten Million Pets, Including Cats,
Heavy Drain on Great Britain
in War Time.

At this crisis, when economy In ev-
cry possible way Is not a matter Of
choice but of national necessity. cor
respondent in the London Globe sea-
sonably draws attention to the waste
OF money upon dogs. that paper says.
and continues:
"In the piping times Of peace it may
be merely a matter Of private choice
whether anyone keeps a pet animal.
although then he must take care that
il does not become public or private
nuisance in the public streets or con-
veyances, in hotels or private houses.
Now, under the pressure Of war, the
pampering of these animals actually
means robbing the children Of their
food.
1T is estimated that 100000 dogs
and cats are kept in England, AMI
they consume an amount Of food whiNh
would maintain 100000 children.
That IL leakage Of national resources
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

were removed in any large district the
loss would hardly be noticeable, since
the Percheron is SO plentiful. A Texas
horseman says that without reserve
he can recommend the Percheron as
the best for the purpose of crossing
with small range mares to get salable
horses. From small range mares by
Percheron sires fne-boned animals
have resulted. To q marvellous degree
the Percheron has transmitted size.
conformation, tractability and color
through range mares.
With the circus man the gray color
wins special favor. In the first place
dappled gray is the most impressive
of any color. Then, as a rule, the
grays are the best feeders. They are
also declared to be more serviceable
than horses of other colors, especially
in keeping sound and enduring the
summer heat and vicissitudes of travel
without sickness.
In the matter of price some buyers
are willing to give as high as $40 per
100 pounds extra for gray geldings, in
preference to geldings of other colors.
This fact is cogent reason why breed
ers should strive to raise grays.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
NECESSARY PLANT FOOD

Soils may have tons of fertil.
ity per acre and yet not have
productive ability, due to q
lack Of availability Of such fer.
tility or to lack of moisture
during drought. Legumes~ and
live stock will overcome this.
% by supplying fertility in the
form of nitrogen, (2) by filling
the soil with humus which
makes phosphate and potash
more available and also, by hold
ing moisture for use during
drought periods. thus giving
productive ability as well as fer.
tility.
The whole matter of neces-
sary plant food and its best use
at least cost Is expressed in i've
words, namely:
Legumes. live stock. lime
phosphate and potash.
All other necessary elements
Of plant food are usually found
in all our soils.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
liohtest Woods,

Up to the time of the introduction
of balsa wood, the scientific name of
which is OchrOma lagopus, Missouri
tree was believed to be the lightest
wood grown. This is the corkwood,
otherwise Leitneria fioridana. Balsa
wood weighs only about third as
much as Missouri corkwcod, however.
Cypress is four times as heavy. Maple
weighs six times, hickory nearly eight
times, and ebony more than ten times
as much as balsa wood. Prof. John
c. Clifford, in letter to the Missouri
botanical garden, writes from Porto
Rico that the balsa tree grows to be
a foot in diameter and that there are
no knots or other defects In the wood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

their neighbors in Cape Colony.
There is a great lack of rain even
after the desert boundary is passed,
and from the agriculturist's stand
point hard times have frequently
been endured. With the exception Of
the diamond fields of Luderitzbucht,
the country has failed to produce the
predicted wealth, and disappointment
has been the lot of prospector and col
onist. The diamonds. small amount
of copper and some marbles from
Karibib form the exports. otherwise
everything for the country's use has
to be imported. One changes at Kar-
ibib into the wide-gauge Of the govern
ment railway, where the carriages are
like our own. One now enters the
rich lands of the farming district.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18


him obue all
anything Roman cheese.
which
eating
A
all
to revive hem
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
FENCES FOR SHEEP PASTURE
Advisable to Inclose Portion OF Farm
In Such Manner a. to Keep An
finals In Place.

The large majority of our farms are
not suitably fenced to enable the
farmers to pasture sheep. but. when
considered from business standpoint.
we cannot doubt the advisability of in.
closing q portion or all Of the farm
in such a manner that they can be
kept where they belong.
The most satisfactory fence is made
by using 24-foot strip of woven wire
for the bottom with two strands OF
barb wire above. This will serve the
purpose for both sheep and cattle. II
barb wire alone be used, the lower
wires should be stretched tightly and
placed close together.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
START A, SMALL DAIRY HERD
Numerous Failures to Realize Profits
Attributed to Mlsmanaoement and
Wrong Beginning.

(By c. A. BURNS, Department Of Dairy
Husbandry. Oklahoma Agricultural Col
lege.)
1t is quite a we'll known fact that
q great many Oklahoma dairy farm
ers are not realizing the profit they
should.
The numerous failures to realize
such profits may be attributed to mis-
management, but as a general rule
those who know enough to begin the
right way in the dairy business are
rather apt at staying in the right
way" II we should ask the success
full men to explain the more neces-
sary precautions in starting a dairy
herd, / imagine they would give US
a story somewhat similar to this: IN
case you are not well acquainted with
the business, do not put too much
money into fine, pedigreed stock at
first. Better get your experience on
cheaper stock and add to your herd
better cattle as you become more ex-
perienced. Do not select your cows
for your foundation stock by guess
work. An experienced eye can de-
termine quite a little about the abil-
ity Of . COW by the external appear
ance, but in most cases a record of
the animals ability as a producer Is
much safer.
Even though a grade herd is to be
maintained at first, it is to be under
stood that pedigreed bull should
be used from the beginning. Make
sure that the bull is up to standard.
The cows In the grade herd should.
of course, be all of one breed. and
the bull of the same breed"
1t must be remembered that more
rigid and careful selection and brand.
ing will be required to raise and main.
tain high standard Of production in
a grade herd than would be required
in fine herd of pedigreed animals
AS q last word, be sure never to neg.
lect to use the Babcock milk tester
and milk scales to determine the pro.
ductive ability of every COW in the
herd. It saves time, it saves trou
BILE. 1t saves feed, and It saves money
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

tel. Two family hotels. the Rhein-
ischerhof and the Stud Windhoek.
comprise the entire accommodation.
The Government house, near the b.
tanical gardens, is carefully chosen
for comfort and the fine view.
Windhoek has a healthy climate.
very warm at midday, with low tenn
perature at night and morning. Ty-
phoid used to be prevalent. and one
must be sure that the water has been
boiled-even then it has a brackish
taste. The natives have always dis.
liked the Germans, refusing to speak
their language. This is probably due
to the way in which the Germans
new to the role of colonists-have at.
tempted to bend the Wills of the ma.
tives to their own wishes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

which should and must be stopped.
The existing dog tax, it is to be feared,
is not collected as strictly as it should
be. owing to the exceptional burden
of new duties thrown upon the police,
but special constables should surely
take up the policeman's task of round.
ing up those who are mean enough to
evade the dog tax"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

To acquire a good farm in this re-
gion it is estimated that a cOlonist
should have at least $4,000. He must
buy stock and build a home and out
houses; agricultural machinery at this
great distance is expensive, and with
a few years with wear and rust needs
renewal. There may be a drought.
Crops perish, and the farmer after his
heavy outlay is ruined, often resorting
to mortgaging, and becomes the vic
tim of money-lenders. These huge
farms are filled with the undesirable
sons of rich men who are not welcome
in the fatherland, and are somewhat
akin to the remittance men Of Aus
tralia.
What Windhoek Is Like.
Windhoek, according to the natives,
means Mount of the Winds and to
this chosen spot for centuries jour-
neyed the Hereros, Bastards, Hotten-
tots, Ovambos, Bushmen and Kafirs
for their great palavers. Windhoek
is prettily situated on high plateau
surrounded by wreaths of small noun
tains, which afford beautiful view at
sunset. In peace days the army COM
prised 1000 regular soldiers and 2,OOO
reserves. The houses are small mod
ern structures of brick and stucco.
with brilliant red roofs; new rail-
way station is the largest edifice.
There is an imposing church, post Of
flee and an enormous government
building in construction, which the Of
ficers nicknamed 1.-THE Ink Palace"
Only one motor disturbed the rough
stony roads, 60-horsepower car be-
longing to the government. The town
is without electric light; the streets
are unpaved with the exception of the
Kaiserstrasse or main thoroughfare.
There are trolleys to convey merchan-
disc, but the streets make unpleasant
| walking on account of the soft dust,
i which oozes over your ankles.
About 10000 natives, mostly Hot
tentots, live clustered in huts on the
ridge; the Catholic mission does ex-
cellent work among them. A Bava-
rian princess has endowed a splendid
hospital, both for Europeans and ma
tives, which bears her name, Elizabeth
Haus. Pepper trees decorate the gar
dens, helping to conceal the ugly cor
rugated-iron tanks containing the pre-
cious water.
Prices at Windhoek were very high !:
there were two breweries, and in the
principal street nearly every other
house is a bar masquerading as no
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

N EVER shall l forget my visit
nj to Windhoek, or Windhuk as
the Germans spell it, the CAPT.
tai of German Southwest At
RIGA, over which General BOtha has
hoisted the Union Jack, writes Char
lotte Cameron in the Sphere. 1t lies
some $50 kilometers from Swakop-
mund. The express train used to run
twice a week, conducting one to Wind
hook in thirteen hours: if you failed
to catch the special the journey re-
quired thirty-six. The line is mar
row gauge track, with uncomfortable,
overcrowded carriages. For eighty
miles you proceed across an arid des-
ert of binding sunshine and monot-
onous sands, broken here and there
by tiny huts, where the government
dynamite stores are kept.
You can tell it is thirsty country,
for miles on each side of the line
there is a track of broken bottles
mixed with the dry bleached bones Of
cattle, which in many cases have died
from want of water during their long
march to the sea. Queer ghostlike
plants of neutral colors belonging to
the cacti family strive to exist in this
arid country. the sea fogs providing
them with their sole moisture. VII
lagos are passed, each with a small
colony of "Pontocks," where the Hot
tentots dwell, these consisting of bent
reeds, sometimes held together with
clay, on which are tackled odd raiment,
and occasionally sheets of corrugated
iron.
Many Hereros gather at the station
to watch the mail train; these were
the aristocrats Of the natives, and
owned the land before the Germans
took possession. They had Kaffirs as
vassals, and in 1903 began a war with
the Germans which cost many thou
sands of lives. The Hereros poisoned
every stream as the enemy advanced
into this hot, parched country. At
Windhoek on January Is, 1904, with
their "kirris" "a heavy-headed stick
the Hereros murdered 124 farmers,
and as punishment they were never
again allowed to own land.
One leaves the train at Usakos for
luncheon; the place is well laid out
with nice houses and gardens. The
repairing shops for the railway are
here, and the town has generally q
prosperous air.
Diamond Fields and Farm Lands.
Ostrich farms are passed, but they
have not as yet been successful like
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
Unhapov Remark

A celebrated lawyer was having his
head measured at a fashionable hat
store the other day. The man re.
marked. why. how long your head
is, sir" YES" said the lawyer, I'VE
lawyers must have long heads" The
man went on with his work and soon
exclaimed: And it is as thick as it
is long. sir"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

departed
building
little
challenged
builders
in the building
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18


end of month tried the bed morning feeling
wreched than only
thing that affected sight bed
practically
shows and decided introduce sleeping
bed there diseases Of the stomach
formerly weighed weigh than $780, In
merely
keep clothes
the
ordinarily
from o'clock $3.50 o'clock and bath At
1870 breakfast labor The
wishes
I a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

start and made the work Special
be
protected from their enemies
will be lessened materially the
Quail will from human hunters other
Systematic
Wild
taken make the
The red squirrels which Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
SHOULD MAKE NITRIC ACID,

Dr. Horace Bers head of the department
vety OF washington United
plants @ the OF nitric acid which absolutely
the making
beds OF Chile
muncaion with Chile of
widely
capital
the Chile
% get quantities of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

back and purred In such friendly
manner that the workmen immedi-
ately became attached to him and
shared the contents of their dinner
pals with him.
Tom was no ordinary cat. Falling
plaster, the thunder of brick and
timbers being hurled to the street
caused him no fright.
When the last brick and the last
piece Of timber had been removed
Tom was left without q home. There
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

Cut on All Diseased Wood.
Diseased wood on a tree can never
be made new again. Cut 1t on and al
low another shoot to grow. Every day
that such wood remains on tree adds
to the liability of losing 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
Tonic for Little Pics,

Tonic for Little Pigs.
Sunlight is the natural tonic Of the
little pigs, and they revel In 1t. It
agrees with them and Is sure death
to disease germs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
Care of LAYING Hens.

VdT0 OF 6dyTHU ISoHe'
Feed the layers regularly. and make
them clean up on the scratching feed.
Regularity has almost as much to do
with keeping up the laying condition
of the flock as the quality OF the feed
given.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

Dig estate, Conyers Manor, are en-
thusiastic over the plan. An ornithol-
ogist Of high ability will be selected
from tie Massachusetts Agricultural
college and will be ordered to make
Conyers Manor an ideal bird refuge.
His work will include the raising
OF wild ducks and the winter feeding
and protection of insectivorous birds,
this including the setting out of nest
ing boxes and lessening the enemies
of birds life.
A bird census will be taken at the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
Don't Mix Fruit.

Never mix good fruit with the cuils.
for the culls will drag down to their
own level the price for the good fruit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
Success With Pecan Trees.

SUCCESS With Pecan Trees.
Success in planting pecan trees de-
ponds largely on preventing roots
from drying out, making holes wide
and deep, and packing soil well around
the roots.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
Policeman in Brooklyn Runs Down Strong Clue

CHANGING the Amt police
identical
Brooklyn of burglary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

although no one recognized it as a
clue. They called it something else.
The station fairly reeked with the
odor OF Roman cheese, to which the
smell of limburger is as altar of roses
or the breath of clover-fed kline. The
odor escaped into the open air, and
strong men. passing on the sidewalk.
staggered.
The odor first assailed the nos
trils of Policeman Russell Of the
Amity street station-"Cheesey" Rus
sell his fellow bluecoats call him, be-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
AVERAGE WALKING Pace.

Seventy-five steps q minute is the
average walking pace Of . healthy
man or woman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18

Successful Apple Growers.
Farmers who would be successful
apple growers must learn what a good
marketable apple Is, and then grow Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
Bird Sanctuary Of 1900 Acres at Greenwich, Conn.,

Converse 500
bird
Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
St. Paul Cat Adopted Building Site for His Own


building black cat possession He
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
DREAMING for q Garden

Give the garden q good dressing OK
manure; the richness will have time
to soak into the soil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-18
soil Sor Horse.RadIsh

: Any deep, rich. well drained soil
Win answer for horse-radish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

Mass Az near sd,
14r. 4 baths. 81, 600
Mass av. 20r. 5b.yr.8.0OO
R I av. 14r, 8b,yr.2.5O
Conn av near b. 1br,
4 baths $50
COS 18th NV. store 4
door above ...... 200
Adams Mill road near
Col I'd. 1er, 3b. 200
100 L, 20r. 8b. .....150
Conn av near Woodley
road. 1br, 5b. go. $50
10th near T. 15r. 9b. $50
1910 Mass av,13r, 3b. 125
N II av near 8. 13r.
2 baths ..........125
1744 P NV .1&
11a8 nth NV, 12r, 2b. 1875
8404 Macomb, 1Or, 2b. 100
2126 R. lar, 2b. 100
s near 21st, lar. 3b. 100
84O6 r NV. 12r. 2b. 100
1854 Biltmore, 13r. BIB. 100
18th NV near Q. 27r,
Sb northumberland 100
1902 RIay13r Oh 90 90
174s P, 12r. 3b. So. 90
8025 Macomb, 10, 3bS5. 90
223O Q. Tor, 2b. :. IS. 90
1896 s. 12r, 2b. :. .s3. 90
219 E Cap, lar. 2b. rs. 90
q Irving st, Chevy
Chase. Or. b. $500
1927 Phelps place.
Tor. 2b ......... rs. 90
1748 P, 12r, 2b. .75. 90
1858 Mintwood pl.
12r, 8b ......... 1000
1915 Biltm'e. Tor. 2b86. IS
1880 O NV, 1or. Oh. IS. 90
1915 r I Az. Tor. 2b65. 90
1870 Mass av. 11r. b. &. 90
1720 18th. Tor. b. IS. 90
21o6 r NV. Tor. 2b. IS. 90
1407 21st NV. 10r, b. Ct. 90
1880 21st nw,10r, 2b85 90
1923 18th. Or. b. 80. 90
1928 Calvert. 12r. 2b80. 90
1926 18th. sr. b. d. 80. 90
1929 goth, 7r. 2b. $3.50
1904 NJ NV. 11r. b.b.7O
1874 r, Tor, 2b. -. .55. 80
1926 Calvert. Tor, 2b,
garage .........6 .W 90
1872 Cal ~. 10r, 20. So. 90
2237 @. 10r. b. $500
1871 Calf, Tor, 2b. SIS. so
1720 P, Or, 2b. .W. 90
1748 Col I'd. Tor, 2b. $3.50
1918 18th. Or, b. . $3.50!
1881 Park I'd, Tor. 2b50. sol
TWO-FAMI
1914 18th nw,5r,b. %. 5Ol
70 Sea ton nv. 6r.b. 23.bO
1922 18th, 3fi,4r,b. %. so
FOR COLoRE
l4o6 Corc'n, Orb. 80. so
1908 Corc'n. Or. b. $3.50
1907 18th NV. store
and 4r and b. =. 80. so
42s K NV. Or, b. .N.W
200 N, Or, b.....27.5O
b23 21st, 6r, b. rs. so
1922 L NV, Or, b. %. 30
1927 18th. 5r. b. ~. 90
2Is p nv AZ. 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

- " - = - w SS -
446 Lamont nv.6, b. a. so
1928 sth NV, 7r,b.22.50
1885 1st NV. Or. b. 22.5o
119 X NV. 6r, b. .21.50
1917 LIST NV. 6r. b.21.50
IT'S n J av NV 6. BIO. 80
62T Morton nw.5.wl2. 90
NORTHEAST.
1922 Mont av, 5r.b.17.oo
1874 1th ne. Or. w..14.bo
1923 Md av ne. Or. w14.50
1401 F ne, Ar. b. 1900
$40 goth ne, 4r. w..s.5o
SOUTHEAST.
63s NJ Sc. Or, ". 1900
1884 E Sc, 5r.w...10.40
SOUTHWEST.
800 18th sw. er.w.15.o0
47s 81 sw. Or, ". ..14.50
3C5 o sw. 5r. b. ,14.50
AIS Eye sw, Or. b.14.60
1904 ~ sw. Or. b. 1850
4a6 81 sw. Or, W. 1880
1343 AZ sw,5r,w..1O.5
1906 Az sw. 4r.w. 100
" FLATS.
"a X NV. 3r, b, ht.17.b0
63s Orleans ne. Ar. b14.b0
PROPERTY.
zoos L NV. sto, Or. 20. so
7o1 Eye Sc. sto&cel. 20. 90
1901 ~ sw, STAIR. 1900
HOP q NV. store. 1900
2132 Va av NV. stAd15.50
1887 Potomac av Sc,
store and 8r. ....15.0
110S o NV, store. l5.00
1877 N 30, 6r, w...12.60
2lb lth ne. store. E.SO
842 II sw. Or. ". ..12.00
1904 Water sw,sto10.00
TENANTS.
e18 Va av Sc. orb. 12.D
rs N se, Or, w...12.50
542 II sw. Or. ". .12.OO
lib Sd sw. br.w.l1.50
BOY Fenton ne, 6,w11.b0
800 X sw. Ar, W. ..11.0
e40 n sw. 6r,w. .11.00
1017 N J av -. 6,w.10.D
1907 N ] av %, Or, w10.5o
POI Warren ne,6.w10.50
1919 N ] av se,6.w10.50
2423 F NV, Or, w.10.0
1888 Union sw,5,w10.50
POI D NV, $40
1912 LIST sw. Or. $50
27O8 K NV, 4r.w..S.5O
LAT N sc, Or; w....8.0O
161 N Sc, Or. w...S.00
s07 I'd Sc, 6r, w. 90
1921 10th ne, 4r,w..7.50