davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
its columns is hereby called to your attention
tracks. observe the same man when

tracks. Observe the same man when
he. buys q tractor.
He has some hazy idea in the back
of his head hat because a tractor is
made of steel and iron there is no limit
to its strength and endurance. The
principal reason for this idea is that
the average farmer takes it for grant
ed that tractor giving 10 H.P. on the
drawbar will pull the same load with
out overlooking as 10 good Clydedales.
This is not so for the following reaosn:
/ mechanical HIP. equals 5000 IT.
ID per min. An average horse exerts
a pull Of 200 his walking at 2 miles per
hour 200 lbs. multiplied by 10,5d It.
equals 2, 112,2o0 IT. lbs. in I hour. q
$4,000 divided BY SO equals 40. #.
IBIS, in min.
Therefore a horse pulling 200 Tbs. is
developing 1890 more power than !
mechanical FLIP. Therefore 10 horses
would develop each pulling 200 lbs.
$500 more than a tractor With
10 III. on the drawbar.
Suppose you are blowing wheat stub
Bile with Hin plows 8 inches deep with
an average resistance II S 2 per
square inch.
This gives a pun for one pfow 81 l4
multiplied by six equals "a square ill.
cross section. Average resistance
equals 81 multiplied BY s equals 400 ms
per ploW. Two ploWs wouia pull 40
times ? which Isl $40 lbs, One horse
Eaxerts 200 HE IL nt4fa&
|Sf he only exerted 1888 MS. He wound
pun exactly i HIP $40 divided by 1ss
SQUALLS praeticaIly \ HIP thus we
find that It takes vi 1 mechanical ii.
Pssto prlI two lain. bottoms s inches
deep Oh level gronnds III, however, the
Ehottoms strike afoot 81 a stretch 81
hard pan the resistance goes up to 1,
E2oo-I; SOC ms 3 5 H.P. horse can
pull. ap III Hep, Tor shos periods. II
rs this thai enables it to get through
THE tough plaeeg Toh dan readily see
ethata traitor midst have tha same rel
serve NOyvArs I'M sasS G
-&5 sT4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22

| rected, and in addition given us the
full output of his milk factory besides
doing me and my stricken family a
thousand and one kindnesses-and all
/ could do was to lie there and say,
thank you, not being able to go on
and explain that some day I was go.
ing to get even some way.
"And since l have peer able to be
mp and around the house for a week
] have begun to understand how ii
came hat l didn't die like so many
people did couldn't lie! There was
no logic in my dying-dying and leav-
ing my family and Wilmington and all
my frieds and neighbors? Impossi-
bic! ] have found during the past ten
days what the poet meant when he
said that ii is only in the agony of
parting that we look into the depths of
love
They tell me that I went down into
the valley, where the shadows are long
and dark, but the going and the re.
turn have brought new appropriations
OF many things-of life, of home of
friends and of everything.
Il now understand about the cards
OF thanks as / neve did before. l ap,
preciate the sincere gratitude that
prompts the good people to express
publicly their thanks to their neigh,
bors and friends and let me say, if /
were not in a position where | can
commander a column at will, l per.
haps would be sending the newspaper
a card of thanks, just like everybody
else does.
Il nave come to the conclusion that
i am in favor Of widening the frame
of the old motto that contains the
words, God, Mother and Home, so as
&c make o for 'Neighbors and
Friends
When ! get to heaven, which / will
II my plans do not go amiss, / expect
to select some Oldest "inhabitant like
Abraham or Noah-somebody who has
seen the place build up from al SINAI.
lnstitution-to show me about. and i
have II In my mind that when we turn
into the most beautiful boulevard In
heaven, where everything gives ono
the impression of being somewhat BET,
ter and finer and more restful than
any other separate part Of the place,
7 shall ask my escort what this is, and
= i'aVe q notioa he'll say: That's tie
best part Of heayen--that's reserved
for neighbors and friends ss.s5s5SS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
VARIEDHLSrORY
OF OLD SOUTH
OAK. CAVALRY
Lost Identity at Camp Cody. Was
Merged With Other Units. Mem
bers Have Seen Service OH Va
rious Fronts. Many Still Over
There.
Sioux Falls Press

. '''"' . ANfRf#
Literally speaking there docs NOT en
list tine "Old South Dakota cavalry"
I3ut in the hearts of the Sioux Ioalls
ana South Dakota people tbc or@ani
cation WEI live forever.
Troops A, 3 and c were organized
September 10, 1916. The officers
training schoo! wa held at Watorlowr
June =, to July 6, 1917 ana the mon
were ordered into service for the Euro.
pean war ut the hCmc station Iufy
| -, 1917, The camp selected for train
ing was at Dcmlng, N. H., and on
September Is, 1917, Sioux Fails said
goodbye to her noble sons. IL was
there ut Camp Cody that the troops
lost their i~dentiay and became parts of
machine gun companies, infantry, de
pot brigades and the End Minnesota OK
the 1876 tn infantry.
Survive Sand and Heat Of Cody
In a rolling desert Of sand flourish
ing with cacti and sage brush, under
the round red New Mexican sun. Camp
Cody, with it's scorpions and Mexicans
IS an indelible picture stamped upon
the minds Of the South Dakota cavalry
boys. There were times when it was
really beautiful-in a thoughtful and
poetic way. That was when the vast
ness of the plain appealed and when
one sat in the open door of a tent with
the mountains rising in the distance, Is
miles away, and the countless thous
ands Of stars attempting to outshjne
the large yellow orb called the moon
But the majority OF tie boys when
thinking of Cody will remember the
spring sandstorns, when they covered
themselves with blankets in their tents
and when the worst was over found
that they were half buried in sand.
They will remember the friendly Twin
Sisters which stood out u vivid part OF
the black and grey mountains. or III
hot, hot days when they watched the
under the shade Of u Yucca plant
They will think of Deming as a dusty
little town built up by the souvenir
sellers, a part of the place cool TO look
Upon with welEwatered green lawns
and palm trees and the other part a
s~and,choking, sauatty adobe village.
20, Camp Codyr' the boys nave said,
Truly thou art the most 6od-forsaken
of all army camps"
frussos,sea Stay at Camp
The suspense Of waiting 10 ''cross
the pond" and get into the big fight
was one of the hardest to endure The
boys We're ~confdent when they left
Sioux Falls tlat they would train on.
the border for only a short time but
they We're there for long, lonesome
months. Christmas eve, the first that
many of the fellows found themselves
into two distinct regiments, the 127th
machine gun battalion and the 1876 tn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
NEV.I,IGHT ON
THE OLD TIME
] CARD THANKS
publishers Auxiliaryl

That most country publishers hold
Z in o sort of contempt the ubiquitous
card of thanks" IS w~eil-known to the
writer from his own personal expert
ence. He has, and believes many Others
will, cone to view the matter from a
more understanding angle after read
ing the following hurnan.fnterest eli
torial from the per- of Thurman Mil.
lei, editor of the Washington tO)
News. 1t was printed under the title
OF "Neighbcrs and Friends"
4 have been in the newspaper bust
ness now for nine years. The past
SIX Of them have been very busy, yet
very delightful, years to me as editor
of this paper-the home paper for the
people of Clinton county.
III say this about myself merely to
@prepafe the way for SAYING thai dur.
Ing these years / have written hun
dreds Of cards Of thanks for people
who Found, when obey came to the of
ice With an obituary. that the public
expression Of thanks to noighbors and
friends was lacking; for people who
had@ hoe1aiIi a long time and recover
cd; for some who had met VIII, a
calamity, like the burning OF the home
or their barn, or some accident.
\ did this work for the good people
always with what Kindness was natur.
al to me, but at that it was done in a
very p~erfunctory manner and with as
much brevity as dispatch. I under,
stood that the people were doing it in
sincere gratitude and j was willing to
help along the best / could, busy as i
always was.
.'Esllt until tlsspast month / have
appreciated what i card Of
thanks Ineshs; 4 have never known
what 'neighbors and friends actually
q
You viii understand that / have
salasssfatied TO appreciate my neighhors
ans my frie,ldss-thes have been the
G of my life. but actual dependence
Upon them and continued kindnesses
from them coming from scores and
hundreds Of people is q new expert
q fpls me ana i sseShas brought
n new 1ight upon life.
ssI1or example my nextsdoor neigh.
3 bo 9 Axe weeks has fired my fur
aaAces CARRIED out The ashes Kept my
2tRoslloiss days and nights 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the use of his tele
phgFeSMhen milne had 10 Be discon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22

If Az HIP. will pull the LOAF you
must have another ~ n. p. in reserve
to pull you through the bad places.
Farmers would be inclined to think
that this extra An H. p. would be a
large fuel n only deliver
ing power a few times a day. This is
not so. All goou tractors nowadays
axe throttle governed. Throttle got-
erned engines only use fuel in propo:-
ton to the load, therefore a 10 Hip.
tractor with aI5 H. F. load uses about
d Asafne amount of fuelaas a 5 II. i.
tractor under the same load. It IS
easy to see from the foregoing thattha
common practice of pulling 8 ploWs
with a 2 piow tractor is a foolish pol
icy. The farmer who does this gains
very little in extra work done because
his engine does not hold its rated speed
and he also lays up himself numerous
mechanical troubles.
Another very common practice On
the part Of tractor owners is when
they hit a bad spot, to disengage their
clutch. set their engine speed up, then
re-engage their clutch and let the mo-.
mentum of the flywheels carry them
through. This is a very bad proceed
ling as the enormous power Of the fly
wheels throws a far greater strain on
the driving mechanism than it was
ever built to stand.
Something gives way sooner 81 lat
er, generally sooner.
wsss.ssf n e ssa :aaSS-Nss ~
tractor is designed to do heavy WORK.
work to the limit Of its rated power
all the time. # hasvery little reserve
poaer 70 pun itself ous of bad spots.
When q manufactures sends out his.
tractor he expects II viii receive PROF:
erS consideration as regards ths loaas
;it1wtnH pun Is you ooyarload persistent,
Ak X yon have absolutely noscuase 8
isesnplaaut Il ron find TINT you only
set half tho service dkla sonr tractor
4tastt YOU woud davs Isl ii 5 haa
fpeated ii right.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
THE U. r.

Springfield, Mass, Republican: The
eelebrations las week of the fiftietf
anniversary Of the completion of the
Union Pacific railroad US how young,
relatively speaking, the United States
san is as a united nation. We stop
nov and then to admire the boldness
Of the engineers who projected rail
roads, first across our eastern noun
tain range and then across the great
Rockies. Yet today transcontinental
railroads are taken for granted, and
IAeANtalent 81 sengineers is applied in SC
many Ways to modern life that it hard
Isl exeites the admiration it deserves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22

Camp Cody. They du& trenches in the
sand, used wire entaneIements, and
gas masi;s exactly as they would over
seas Several sham battles were stag
ed. once a week they went on the
rifle range,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
FocH WILL ENFORCE THEM

New York World: me hardest thing
The German press can say abo,ft the
peace aerras Is that they were diotated
by Gen, Foch. Probably that isn't On.
tirely a%cclrate. but NOT to spoil the
German story wholly II may he admit
ted thatSGe Fosh Mai nave the On
forcing of tfIsm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
Watertown Daily News

The Watertown Daily News reaches what may be termed a new
clientele for WATERFOWL. For instance, last week the Daily News
received nine new subscriptions from thevicinity of Bryant, $ d.
four of whom had been taking Sioux Fails papers, one a Sioux City
paper and one a twin city paper.
Bryant is easily within Watertown's trade territory and many
of'the people of Bryant and vicinity come to Watertown to secure
goods which perhaps their home merchants do not carry in stock.
More could be drawn to Watertown if they were especially invited,
and particularly through the medium of the paper which they daily
read.
Out Of the nine new subscribers o n the Daily News list from
Bryant received in n mail, six Of then had been reading papers
published in other towns, whose merchants had been appealing to
the public through hcir advertising columns.
The Daily News has upwards of sevenyfve subscribers who get
their mail through the Bryant postohice-some of them live in the
town, some in the country roundabout, but all of them car afford
to take a daily paper and n able to pay for it, and do pay for it.
All Of them use dry goods and clothing and groceries, ride in auto
mobiles, and otherwise do as the average American citizen does.
Bryant is used merely for the purposeof illustration, Is ii is
representative, of many other towns through whose postoffces large
numbers of copies Of the Waterfowl Daily News are daily distrib-
This is a pointer to<the merchant who wishes to reach a new
class Of buyers with outlines of his bargains whom he
has never before reached through the public prints.
The Watertown Daily News stands for Il square deal for all
wtite, black, or red; a square deal for all political parties and all
classes of business; a square dea. for men and a>square deal for
women #"#
If it pleases you, you r asked to become a member ofthe
reading family.
If you are a merchant, the advantages Of advertising through
its columns is hereby called to your attention.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
BIGGER THAN EXPECTED

Minneapolis Journal, Evidently the
Germans expected to take their neider.
gang, if prescribed. from a teaspoon
rather than from the bucket.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
Army Casualties

m. IS !.
sasuaieies are repo'te'
ne c~orniiianaing general OF tht
. T Apeoa'iohars fofceS fl''s'
~ ~ 7 uisu Oh WOUNDS - oieo o.
ala o'ier causes "a hieo %
Y y 4 @ouiiaeu severely -
ounce degree undetermIned 20
ouaea .s.lghtly z9o, total 800.
"oo Desree 1hattefihilie'
'i'a's7
%onH "a fsniiser, SelgtefNthe, IOWA
slark a. Iiqtchef. hlngaley, iowa.
oos,e y. 1ouNG, itcWard, >. -
NuotNpHD siss iss,''i1t
WouNDfD SLIGHTLY
SoFp"Tais
! 1910 1'sf.>' GeHtet ~ =
'li1 : ii1ANHiS ''i7ii'iFh' -
=
neci1anlc John poWllng' Corning IA
frlVates
Arthur DowheN WhtefIoo' Iowa
8ayette , 10 8hs, Manson IOWA
tooert i. Gai!aghef, CEDAR rams La
1ohh aehson, fetersol' IOWA.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22

. 1t al thelr bearing has been that
y OF soldiers IN the fullest meaning
= OF Inc term NO s"s'i'r Oh Sonth "
= RaNoii mas been called upon to .
explain thelr rec@rj IS clear; -"
iheIf aecohnpiishmeI's beyond the
~ power OF words to tell They nave :
earned nor only our adTnliatloh'
o but our gratitude; 'hmE have earn >
ed nor only All We can give them IN
me way OF Welcofne' but an that
~ we ''n give mem I'M iHe way OF
permanent esteem ana encourage
hIeaI' IVY, a. M"fIlS' AdJuiaht
'e"et9''
Camp Cody. They du& trenches in the
sand, used wire entangIaments, and
gas masa:5 exactly as They would over
sens Several sham battles were stag
once a week they went on the
rifle range,
Sc,,,o U-i.,, 7,.;,ho,r
e;a,,v E,,I. a,d eo,,.E H.l.,+a ,o,.-
Who WOW :, 49, &c., -. Iae4
C,,,,n Ca. r,,ao or .-l .,a1a
souod ~, no n,ro.ta.. Co., -
Ar G. ,5y;on ~, l,..te,.4t, 80,
+Io o,.o,ta, u+ - -. - .a5
tbe Patnho,v divisior Ava a., that
p,irna,v dfr..tn,r .o.4 49,
FROM INV, IL +bo ar,f. E, ~ IT,,
of u.,,, ava oa,+anod 4na;, ooti,tiaa
first Of al ~ r,ata,, rhfoun,. No.
five n,ortbs +3o, we,.a II aat,Ia, eah+
ina-in rho vow, No.. h.,+tIas 81 tha
~ =; .L ,.
Mihiel. One of the greatest achieve
ha41lls OF the unit was The virtual ami
hhatioh oil the Prussian GUARDS, and
me German n BaVarian division at
9eFsE on the ourcq river near Cha
te}u-lhierry during the closing days
OF 'UIy' II was the turning point OF
'he war. Wheh ere armistice was
SisHs0 ail OIL me dlF1s'on We're in the
Atoht me tFenches.& me greater part
d me soldiers returned as casuals.
And the 12TthI considered them
selves out of luck Finally after .
most monotonous summer they left
Camp Cody, August %, 1918 for
G"inp - - at exactly go III
- ~ p'iis' the ilEest ouhch Oh lei
:. Hat sNSr oodtued d trooP Tram
: . ~ say thiL lHere were no
:. NiS'"AFs ldfe"e44 10 the OLD
S"iap' ins poSs' however adopted
: t"iiie ~ lts lhioohor ana thefe is no
'ie ~ the hotth"est VINO does not. re,
: - s'shiiicahce Oh sand
- DIVISION
Influenza Checks Many
give DAYS later. ,vhe, tbav roaohod
Cann Dix the fellows 1ve,a ",,ar;,, -
%, ), and had ~ to,,h+ 49, n.ba+
wo,,,d irnmeaiata,,. orass tbo 4n,,.aant
nlant B,,t aloon, -, ~
rloonr nc ine,,
ma the ~ !, /, 49, J., .,a.ts.
On mon+b 80 -
~ fo,p, mo-, go, ~ go
dicd of ~
from III ;na,o,m, -
LOST an avsraa 81 asht =.
and tha uho1e d;,.;.;s... :. aoo
diers y 1'-'V -
ocSooef -, on t1e Gnslish TRANSFORM
Ceramic tne l2'th with a battalion
q hesfo hgheefs4 and lhea94tn M. rs
days voysge they we're docked al the
Liverpool harbor. 1T took the fellows
lust three days to make up then
ininas thaf the English island was
49,. NJ. pos' fAs sooiS s. slieg
fact that they should be rushed t. TIC
sront Il once for they had had all Of
: necessary training in the state.
ss I. u'es were nag way g sordeauS
q I.andans ma y s. M !. AZ ~ ,az -
became 4 thing Of the pass. q
the boys were assigned to kitchen duty
Others were made ". and Others
60 s1sannl i ens guard ~ Na5s e the.
hssvs. rs.,,t rs n,s,a
range work nc 4 gselHSnT otbers ,ys,,tto
pas E s7snss,, 81 ..sa,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-02-20
When Water Boils.

The temperature of boiling water
may be varied by circumstances. What
we call boiling is the passage to the
surface Of the vapor which forms ut
the bottom of vessel of water when
1t is heated. The upward passage Of
the H,por through the water causes
commotion Of bubbling which we call
boiling. But this condition does not
always indicate the same degree OF
heat. Water with common salt in it
requires more heat to make 1t boil
than pure water because the salt re-
tards the rising of the vapor. The pres
sure of the atmosphere affects the
boiling point. At sea level the boiling
point is 21o degrees, but at consid-
cradle distance above sea level it is
less and ut a distance below sea level it
Is more than 212 degrees. AT the City Of
Mexico, 7,471 feet above sea level, wa
ter boils at 1913 degrees of heat; at
Quito, 9,541 feet high, it bOils at 1914
degrees. and in the Himalayas, at q
height Of $4,000 feet, it boils at $50 de
grees, or 80 degrees less than at sea
level. It would be difficult to make
water boil at the bottom of shaft
several miles deep. In elevated places
many substances cannot be cooked by
boiling; water will bubble and boil at
degree of heat sufficient for
cooking.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-02-20
WHAT SPY MAY DO IN WAR
Ethics Of "Profession" Make It PERMITS
stble for Him to Wear the Uniform
Of the Enemy.

Initiating the bugle-calls of the en-
envy is quite legitimate; so is the wear
ing of their uniform, with one reser-
walton. A soldier may not fire on the
enemy while so attired. But he may
advance or retreat, build bridges and
perform any other military operation
short of actual fighting, using the uni
form as a means Of deception.
A soldier may spy as much as he
likes. If he worms his way into the
enemy's lines he is only doing his duty.
and, If captured there, may not be
punished beyond being taken an ordt-
nary prisoner, provided he is wearing
a uniform. If he is in any kind Of dis
guise he may be shot.
In the course of his spying he may
kill as many Of the enemy as he can.
When he approaches the sentries ne
may stab them in the dark, or use any
trick to throw them off their guard ex-
cept one. He may not say friend II
the sentry challenges him (unless, OF
course, he intends to surrender).
Similarly, if suddenly attacked, ne
may not use any words to make the
enemy believe that he is friend In
disguise, and so take him unawares.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-02-20
THAT WHEAT
GUARANTEE

Because of his price guaran-
tee of 1925 bushel Uncle Sam
stands to lose from so cents to
a dollar on every bushel of
wheat harvested this year. Hav-
ing made this guarantee to the
farmer he will make it good
That is Uncle Sans way.
But what is the Farmer 60
ing to do for Uncle Sam in the
Victory Liberty Loan?
Europe is buying wheat right
now from the big accumulations
of the last two or three years
in. Argentine and Australia al
something like $3.50 a bushel
Without the government
guarantee the American farmer
would be getting no more thar
this price now. And be doing
we'll at that.
If he is to retain the respect
of the American public, if he il
to continue to be regarded a:
the backbone of the nation, HI
must do his part in this mex
bond issue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-02-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TAN NoTIcE-DIMOvABL PROPERTY.

Office of Tax Collector for Eossicr Parish.
Benton. La. Feb. 1. 1919.
TO Taxpayers Whose PostoHcc Addresses
Are tnkhowh.
In compliance with Act No. ITO OF 1898.
and all subsequent laws thereto. you are
hereby notified by published notice that
your state. parish and all special taxes on
immovablc property for the year 1918 Is
past due and delinquent, and if not paid
within TWENTY DAYS after the publish
ing of this notice. ! will advertise and sell
according to law said property to satisfy
the Judgment against you, shown by the
assessment roll on file in the Recorders
Offcc of Bossicr Parish. louisiana
The names of said delinquent Taxpayers
the amount of the taxes. interest and cost
due by each as per assessment of said year,
| and the immovable property assessed to
each. is as follows, to-wit
j. n RAIN and \. l.. WISING-Thc west
half of northeast quarter of northwest
quarter of sec ton IL, township - range
| II, containing 20 acrcs-$2..3
| PAUL BOURGEOIS - The west half Of
northeast quarter, northwest quarter of
southeast quarter and lots = and ) t4O
acres) of section 20 and southwest quar-
| ter of southeast quarter of section II,
| tow nship Is, range TO- being 300 acres
S7O.3:i
ALFRED BROWN-Thc northwest quarter
| of northeast quarter OF section -, town
ship -, range II. being 40 acres-S3.S5.
JAMES Il. Gillian undivided one-ffth
interest in the west half OF northeast
quarter OF section - township ID, range
| H. 16 acrcS-S2.11.
| EFFIE GII.MER-Thc southeast quarter OF
| northwest quarter of sec tien Il. township
| y, range Is, containing 20 acres-S1 .15.
G. j. I.ANE-The east half of southeast
| quarter of section t. west half of south
| west quarter and northeast Quarter Of
| southwest quarter of section ,, northeast
quarter of northeast quarter of section o
and west half of northwest quarter Of
| section 10. township 10, range IL
S.3.4S.
/ SQUIRE MILIEIt-The cast half of north
| east quarter and northeast quarter of
| southeast quarter of section ~ town.
| ship 10. range II t120 acresl, and lot Ia
/ of block = and lot of block /, Oak Park
| -S17.T9.
r. J. MORGAN-The northwest quarter Of
| northwest quarter of sect ton l.. township
| ~, range II, containing 10 acrcs--Sa. 80.
J.. T. SEALS-All that part of the north-
| west quarter Of southeast quarter of secs
tion -. township Is. range II. north Of
| tine ". s. and L. Railroad, b. ing u
/ acres-S9.OT.
IDA NJ THOMAS - Lot of lot u of the
billiard Subdivision. Bossicr City, being
3 acres-$1a.55. g
s. H. WINFRE1-Thc northeast quarter OF
section sc, township 20 range ii, con-
tanning 1860 atrrs--SlS.G-,.
W. l.. WoODs-Lots II and l. OF block IL,
Plain Bcaling-:3.05.
s. L. and W. Il. ERAY-.An undivided one