davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
INSTITUTE FOR THE
KENT TEACHERS
n..,s1 % The rreninz 1nnrnal

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 23.-A local teach
ers' institute viii be held at Harrington
February I. Following Is the program
Morning Session-Enrollment and so
cial period; Model Glass" discussion;
paper. "A Model Arithmetic Lesson
Which Conforms TO the Minnesota
Course Of Study" Miss Emma Taylor
paper, "The Teaching Of Silent Read
ing" Mrs. Alice H. Ross; paper MY
Daily Program" Mrs. Mary H. Darby
paper, Some Glasses I Have Combined
With Good Results" Miss Clara B.
Steele; general discussion.
Afternoon Session-Paper, some N
teresting Delaware History" Miss Phyl-
lis Mason and Miss Katherine Hodgson
review, The Evolution Of a Democratic
School System" Miss Marguerite Jack
son; paper, "A Lesson In History That
Shows Relative Values" Miss Minnie
Price; ''The Story Hour" Miss Maude
A. Reynolds. General discussion and
special features.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
BRIDGEVILLE TOMATO
GROWERS ORGANIZE

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRlDGEWLLE. Del. Jan. 2s.-Fsr-
mers OF this community are realizing
now that something must be done 70
obtain better markets for their pro-
duoe. To this end the Tomato Growers
Association has been formed with.
George Hill, president. and Edgar Kin
der, secretary and treasurer. Several
interesting meetings are being ar
ranged with speakers from other
towns.
Edgar Anderson. for the past seven
years assistant agent at the railroad
once IN this town, left yesterday for
Kenton, to become agent at this sta
tion. The vacancy in the oflee here
Is now nlled by C. V. Lewis, who, for
the past eight years, has been en-
ployed at the railroad station at Sea
ford.
Miss Ella Layton has resigned her
position as manager Of the Western
Union once at Princess anne, Nd. ana
has become manager OF the ONCE In
this town.
AZ a meeting Of the town board last
week, IL was found necessary 10 raise
the water rents In order to meet the
necessary expenses.
Rev. D. w Jacobs, pastor OF Union
NJ. z. Church, Of this town, attended
a banquet at the Hotel Emerson, In
Baltimore. Mr.. Jacobs has also been
spending a few days in Wilmington.
The influenza epidemic Is much i'm
proved IN this town now. with only
one slight case.
Salary increases Invariably result
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

Musser. Thornton Nusum. Private Peter
Oloy. John Obarian, Patsy Philllppi
Elmer Paisan, Miss Madeline Pierce
Samuel Pierce. Mrs. Mary Oueller, Pri-
vate Albert Reynolds, Lown Rsighard
Albert Robinson, John r. Robinson,
Mrs. Margaret E. Spence, Harry W.
Sweigert, Private James P. Taylor o..
Hannah G. Thompson. Mrs Blanche
Vancomat, c. J. Van, Zoon and Routen,
Mrs. Fannie G. Walker, W. L. Williams.
Corporal Henry II. Young, Charles II.
Wiley.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
Better Get Your
Hudson Now

No Open Model Super Skies to be Built During Next Few
Months Factory Capacity Limited and Goes Closed Cars
allotment of Hudsons does provide for models
and five passenger types-untl late
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

The worries or unemployment -.
avoided by cultivating the WANT An
habit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

This means that all who get cars OF
that type in this territory during the
next several months must choose from
our present stock. It is not large.
Only a few cars to meet four or five
months needs.
The reason is this: Production OF
Hudson Super-Sixes was to have been
discontinued January 1st. Then the
war came to q sudden end and automo.
bile production was allowed to proceed.
But a factory cannot instantly be turned
from war activities to building motor
cars. 1t will be June. at least, before
Hudson production can be brought back
to normal.
For the past four monts we have been
trying to accumulate stock of Super
Skies, but we were never able to get
ahead. The demand took the Hudsons
practically as fast as they were shipped
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
This Lady Learned the Truth About
Tonall From Lititz Drug
gist.

Mrs. Kate A. Long, Of Lititz, Lam
caster county, gives out this interesting
statement in regard TO what Tona1 &C.
complished in her case:
"Giddy, weak stomach. as well as
rheumatism held me fast for a Ions
time. How ! suffered snh and achy
were my limbs and joints most Of the
time. Food would cause me 10 swell
up with gas. Poisons and undigested
food hlled my whole system.
Mr.. l. 2. Charles, druggist, 40 Lilitz,
told me the truth when he said Tonsll
would help me. II certainly did. as
eat better, sleep better, and have no
more rheumatism.
"Tonall has done more for ms than
my physician eyer did"
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

Just think. for moment, of the value
of the Super-Six and why it is so popu-
lar. More than 10000 are in service.
It has proved its value under every
possible circumstance. During the past
year and half, when cars had to be Of
the right stuff or they failed, because
there was no expert service to keep them
in condition, the Super-Sixes never fal-
tered.
The reputation Hudson made for it
self during that trying period has added
a new glory to an already supreme car.
We now have a few cars of some Of
the more popular models. Don't you
think it advisable to come and see what
we have? When you know how limited
our stock IS, you will realize the need
for prompt decision.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
American Bean Growing In Favor In
European Markets

According to the last reports ON for
eign markets for agricultural products
II Is apparent that the American bean
is being exported In increasing quaint
ties. The Reports has the following to
say:
"A substantial increase In the ex-
ports OF beans from the United States
was an interesting development Of the
war. Expectations for the fiscal year
ending June 10, 1918, were 1.517. $40
bushels"
The exports to the following markets
Belgium. Denmark, France, Italy. Nor
way. United Kingdom, Canady and
Newfoundland. Mexico, West Indies,
South America. China, Hongkong, and
all other markets. for the months Of
November, 1918. 10 February, 1919. in
elusive were as follows: November, g.
956 bushels; December. 149 bushels (;
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS.
Department Edited by c. Hsyman. County Agricultural Agent
for the Farmers and stockmen Of Luna County.
Phone No. 400

rent on the ground the trees occupy
not because the trees are barren nor
because they are worthless varieties
but through neglect Of the owner ia
spray.
Spraying has been 80 often consid.
cred by the uninItiated complex and
expensive operation that many farm.
ers have decided to trust in Providence
for their fruit crop and leave the grow.
Ing OF worthless and 1isease-free fruit
TO the commercial fruit grower. This
not only deprIves the family OF the
necessary diet elements found In fruit,
but means paying high prices for food
to take the place Of the fruit that
might easily he grown.
Spray materials and methods have
been so simplifled IN the last few years
that II Is neither difficult nor expen-
sive 10 spray the few trees ON the
home place Spray mixtures may be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
lhs ialI on alfalfa bay Win a lIt.le

the fall on alfalfa hay with a little
grain.
II Is stated that IA this trial that
corn produced slightly the largest
gains and with less feed for 100 ibs.
Of gain. The difference between corn
and kahr or milo was more marked
when fed with alfalfa hay.
In another test at the Kansas sta
tIon ) lots, each Of ten 140-ib pigs were
fed the allowances OF grain shown In
the table below for "A days to compare
the value Of kafir. milo. feteria. kaol-
lang. and corn. In addition the pigs I'm
each lot were fed 2.3 Ms Of wheat
shorts and 0.4 NJ. Of tankage per head
daily and had access to alfalfa hay.
Lot |. Ground kafir. 40 fbs.--Dally
gain. lao; concentrates for 100 lbs.
gain. 534.
Lot ii. Ground milo, 40 rbs.-Daily
gain. 1.43; concentrates for 100 lbs.
gain. 523.
Lot III. Ground feterita 40 MS
Daily gain, 1.36; concentrates for 100
ms. gain, $40.
Lot ~. Ground kaoiiang 40 lbs
Daily gain, 1.3l; concentrates for 100
MS. gain. $40.
Lot V. Ground cordially gain.
1.46; concentrates for 100 lbs. gain.
5i4.
II IL stated that in connection with
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
Milo Fed Hogs Give Satisfactory RI
turns

On the farm Of +. l.. Nordhaus near
Myndus, which il being farmed by ].
+. Hestand, As hogs were fettened on
milo with satisfactory results.
Mr.. Hestand states that on February
10, 1913. he started with one male and
six brood sows which narrowed 4S pigs
the latter part Of February and first
of March. These sows and pigs were
fed 1900 pounds Of milo when until
they were turned into feed lot OF cat
tie fed ON ensilage. During the time
Of following the cattle the pigs re-
ceived no additional feed. After they
were taken away from the cattle they
were turned on 10 alfalfa pasture and
again fed milo. During this time they
were fed 5000 pounds OF grain when
the 1917 crop was all fed and the green
milo OF 1913 crop was started with.
The entire amount OF milo fed TO the
As pigs and sows was 10000 pounds
At the time OF selling the 4S hogs for
Sl149 Mr.. Hestand had on hand again
the same sows, together with 30 more
pigs. Mr.. Hestand feels that after de-
Quoting the value of alfalfa pasture
and the cost of labor that his milo fed
to hogs brought considerably more than
he could have got by selling the grain.
II should also he stated that Mr..
Hestand soaked the milo grain at least
"a hours before feeding.
Throughout the southwest where the
milo or kaflr crop is much surer than
corn Il IL becoming comparatively n
very important crop for pork produc-
ton. or course, the grains being small
and hard should be ground for any
kind OF stock excepting for sheep or
poultry. And when these grains are
fed with other feeds rich In protein
such as skim milk. tankage, wheat mid
dllngs. linseed meal or alfalfa hay
they produce results almost equal to
corn.
To determine the relative value Of
milo and kafr, compared with corn.
the Kansas station conducted an ex-
pertinent OF ten lots Of ten 125-fb pigs.
which had been grown during the sum
mer ON alfalfa pasture and a limited
amount Of grain, and carried through
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29

80 combined that several diseases and
insect pests are reached with the one
application.
The summer applications are partic-
uIarly important where clean. sound
apples that win keep In storage for
winter use are desired.
Summer Spray Schedules
The first summer spray should be put
ON just before the blossoms open. This
is for the plum curcuilo, the bud moth,
case bearers, the tent caterpillar,
canker worms and apple scab. Use
~ gallons Of lime-sulphur solution to
each 30 gallons OF water. Add 10 this
two pounds 70 arsenate OF lead paste.
II apple aphlds or apple red bugs are
much In evidence. add " pint OF 40
! per cent nicotine sulphate
The second spray must I've applied as
soon as the blossoms fall. II controls
the same Diseases and insects as the
first summer spray, and In addition.
the codling moth and leaf-spot. Use
the same mixture.
This Is the most important applica-
ton for both the apple scab and the
coddling moth, 80 that careful and thor
ough work must be done II scab-free
and worthless apples are desired. Fail
ure TO do thorough spraying at this
time for the coddling moth cannot be
remedied by future applications. APP
ply the spray with sufficient force to
drive II into the calyx end Of each
little apple.
For the third application use the
same mixture three 10 four weeks after
the blossome fall, unless apple blotch
has been prevalent In former years.
In the latter case, use Bordeaux mkt
ure (3-4-50 fOrmula) not less than
three weeks after the blossoms have
fallen. This IL the second eatment
for coddling moth and leaf-spot, and
gives further protection against apple
scab and some insects
For the fourth spray use Bordeaux
mixture (3-4-50) with arsenate OF lead
added. eight TO nine weeks after the
petals fall. This controls the bitter
rot. and the arsenical added gets the
second brood of the coddling moth. II
the bitter rot has been serious in for
mer years this application should he
advanced about one week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
BEARING FRUIT TREES
MUST BE CARED FOR
Summer Spraying Not Difficult or Elk
pensIye-Neeessary TO Insure
Clean Apples

Summer spraying OF apples in the
home orchard Is particularly important
this year with all its food products
On rising market. Under the present
unusual conditions, when II Is desirable
to save staple foods and reduce the la
Dor expended In producing foods. spe-
cial attention should be given to the
fruit already planted on practically ev-
cry farm and ON many city lots, say
the experts Of the United States de-
partment Of. agriculture.
There are a few farms that. do not
have a few fruit trees, and In many
eases the usable fruit does not pay
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
:. s. Bren VIII Represent Luna Ceun.
" Ia . Corn Variety Contest

The extension service through the CO.
operation of county agents and farmers
Is carrying ON q state wide corn demon
stration In order to eliminate all va.
rieties excepting very few of the
hest. anAmn
Mr.. Brem Is representing Luna coun-
~ by growing the following varieties :
Mexican June, Iowa silyermine. White
Australian Flint. swadley. Union coun-
~ White. ard G0ncho. These Will all
be planted al the same time ON the
same plot Of round and iven the same
attention. II Is hoped that In this
way we may get some valuable infor-
nation ON the best varieties for this
county.
Many other varieties are grown by
different farmers and We would like 90
have them make some record Of their
cultural methods and yield. This also
will he considerable value In consider
able value In considering which are the
hest varieties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29

this test that both kafir and milo pro-
duced practically ms large gains as
corn, and with kahr only per cent
and with milo but per cent more
concentrates were required for 100
ms. gain than with corn. Feterita and
kaoIiang were slightly lower In value
than kafr and milo. though producing
satisfactory gains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
Two More Sprays

II conditions make more spraying
necessary to insure good fruit, apply
a fifth application two to three weeks
after the fourth. This is the second
application for bitter rot Use Bor-
deaux mixture. Since little extra ex-
pense comes from adding arsenate OF
lead. this may be probably done as
further insurance against late-appear-
ing larvae Of the coddling moth.
The sixth spray is further treat
ment for bitter rot and Is ordinarily
sufficient to carry the fruit through to
maturity. Use Bordeaux mixture two
to three weeks after the fifth applica-
ton.
For the man with only a small or
chard spray outfit may be rugged up
cheaply at home. Get an old vinegar
or whiskey barrel and force pump,
or barrel outfits may be obtained al
ready assembled.
There is no excuse for doing without
plentiful supply of choice apples II
you already have trees OF bearing age.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29

January, 281,1l7 bushels; February
503.oH bushels, making for these four
months q total OF mn. 6a3 bushels.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29

Sell that secondhand furniture
through Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-29
80 Acres in Proven Field

Company of n the oil is
Of the oil wel;m OF
mil of oil
o OF
wyou tina Company
OF oil
These wells drilled
Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Notice is hereby given. That the
assessments levied and assessed dur
during the year 1918, by the Pioneer
Irrigation District, upon the lands
within the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict, are delinquent on the follow
ing described lands, to-wit:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

NOTICE FOR SALE FOR DELIN.
QUENT ASSESSMENTS IN THE
PIONEER IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Abercrombie, Sarah e, lots 9 to IL,
Block IS, Orig. Townsite, Cald-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Becker, John j., Lot 80. Midway
Sub-Div, Sec. 8. T3N. r 2 w.
n NJ &0061
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Aguer, Alex, Lot 8, Block 81, g. q
K Addn. to Nampa..........-...$2.34
Albertson, Oliver, Lots "a to "a
Block 81, Boone's Ad. to Cald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Becker. John j., Lot Il, Tippen S
Acreage, Sec. II. TIN, R. 2 w.
n NJ 60 : /.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Becker. John j., Lot 80. Midway
Sub-Div.. Sec. 8, TSN. r. 2. W..
N &1o y ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Bishop. Mary M. Lots to 6. Bik.
". Orig, Caldwell: all except r. II.
right Of way, Block l. Dor. ADD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Boehmer, A. j.. Lots z to 10. Block
Is, M. V. Add. Caldwell...--......$3. Us
Boehmer, B. M, Lots l to 8, Block
SO M. v. Add. Caldwell..--.-$3.05
Bohlson. Chas.. Lots l to 3, Block
1873, Orig, Caldwell ........-. 1888
Boise Book & Music Store, Lots
to s. Block IS. Orig. Townsite,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

School District No. SO, beginning at
northwest corner of Lot 2, Sec. /,
TIN, raw BM., thence east AIT
feet, thence south 2O8.5 feet;
thence north AIT feet, thence
north 208.5 feet to place of be-
ginning $40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Beck. J. R.. Lots Is to 20, Blk. 81,
M. V. Add. ldwell--....--........-..$$4i.9z
Beck. J. h.. Lots Is and 16 ana
wy OF Lot IA. Block 95. N. V.
Addition. Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

school District No. SO, beginning at
NE corner NWA SEA sWA Sec.
Is, TAN, RAW BM., thence west
AIT #; thence south 2O8.7 IT;
thence east 417.4 feet; thence
north 208.7 feet, to place of be-
GINNING eAAo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Caldwell Heating Co., Lot 5, Blk.
81, Org. Caldwell -----------.--. $1.35
Caldwell Irrigation District, begin
ming at NE corner of SEH SEA
SEH Sec. 26, TAN, R3WBM.,
thence 8 144.34 IT,, thence w 405
#, thence N 134.44 IT,. thence E
4O5 IT. to place of beginning $3.50
Caldwell Land Co., Lots 1 to IL,
Blk. 80. Orig, Caldwell ---- $3.50
Caldwell Land Co., Lots to 8, Blk.
90, Orig, Caldwell ..-...--.----- $3.50
Caldwell Land Co., Fractional Lots
10 to IS, Blk. III, Original Town
site, Caldwell .-..-.---.-.-.-....-.$1.29
Caldwell Land Co., all frac. Block
127, Orig. Caldwell.-----,;;----:.-----.-$1.4 40
Caldwell Land Co., ; all fraeti i, q,
caldwell Land Co., ali frac. Block
1877, Orig, Caldwell $2.7s
brouck Re-sub. F. A. and Lots 1
to Z, Blk. 1873, Original Town
site, Caldwell --..----.::-..,----. $2.2S
Caldwell Traction Co., Lots to IL,
Block Is, Orig, CALDWELL $3.50
CaIQW0ll ITdCIIOu w., L Ado. LUIS IL
to IS, Blk. 106, Original Town
hsite, Caldwell --..:------:---;--- $1.2s
Caldwell Traction Co., Lots 1 to 4
and 7 to -, Block 107, Original,
Caldwell --.------..------..-.---.-- $3.0b
Caldwell Traction Co., Lots and 2,
Block s, W. H. Add to Cald-
Caldwell Traction Co., NV so feet of
Block Is, w. H. Add to Cald-
Caldwell Traction Co.. a strip 50x120
It. adjoining Blk Is, w. H. Add
Caldwell on southwest .-.--.-- $3.50
Caldwell Traction Co., N so It OF
EN of Sh SEA Sec. 33, TAN,
R3WBM; N so feet Of 81 OF
SWA Sec. "a, TAN, R3WBM; 80
feet through NwA sEA and VIZ
NEA Sec. "a, TAN, R3W BIN; SO
feet through WIZ SWA SEA Sec
81, TAN, R3W BIN -.-------- $10.15
Caldwell Trading Co., Lots rs to 20
Block 8, Orig, Caldwell -. $5.47
Caldwell Trading Co., Lots 5 and 6
Block IS, Orig, Caldwell -. $2.34
Caldwell Trading Co., Lots 8 to 6
Block 80, Goandu Add, Cald'
we'll p1.1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Bros, Lot 6, Block II,
Orig, Caldwell -...-.--..--.-. $3.50
Hartenbower. Fred H.. Lots II to
ID, Block 80, M. V. Add Cald-
we'll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $S.Vo
Hartenbower, Leroy b., Lots TO 4,
Block IS, Original and Lot 3, Blk.
s, Arlington H., Caldwell.-..S6.S2
Heath, F. Kemp, Lots II and IL.
Blk. l26, Orig, Caldwell $2.34
Holman, c. Il. Lot 4, Block 81, &.
& X. Add. Nampa ....----.--..- 1884
Henley, Joseph A, Lot 2, Block IL,
w. H. Add Caldwell .--.-.----- $O.63
Herrbach, Louis. SEA- Lots Z to ".
Blk. 90, G. & X. Addition to
Iesbol, A., Lot Z, Pohtner's Sub
Div, Sec. Z, TIN, raw BIN Sails
Hester, Florence b., all of Block 1856,
Orig, Caldwell .-....--.......-- szo.43
Hewitt, Cnas. r., NWA SWA SEA
Sec. ~, TAN, k3W BM. ..-.-.Ss.5U
HitchcocA, W. J.. Lots l w and AZ
to "a, BLOCK 81, Orig. Caldwell,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

farker, Mary D., Lots 8 and 8 and
VIZ 10, Blk AZ, Orig, Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Mohr, Henry, Lots IL to Ii. BLOCK
as, M. V. Add Caldwell ----SS.Vo
Moore, Crawford, Lots to IL, BIZ
AS, orig, Caldwell ---.-..-------$o.IS
Moore, Crawford. all 1rac. lots OIL
Blk III, Orig, Caldwell --..$ls.li
Moore, Crawford, all frac. Blk III,
Orig. Caldwell .-.-.-.-.-..----.-------$l9.H
Moon, j. f., NEA NEA NV n oec.
Is, TIN, R2W BIN. --.---.----S2l.lo
MumIord, II. b. and +. d. VIZ Lots
l and z, Blk 4, Upland Park, Sec.
z, T5N, R3W BIN. -...---...- $lz.6z
Munro, James, LoLs IL to 10, Blk.
lI9, Orig, Caldwell ---..--- $3.50
Murphy, A. l.. Co., Lots and 4,
BLOCK y, G. H. Add Caldwell S2.l2
Murphy, Edward ~, Lots Ii and Ia
BLOCK 50, M. V. Add Cald. $2.l2
Murray, }. H., E4 SWA NEA SEA-
sec. 26, TAN, k3W BIN ...-.-$lO.Iv
Myers, A. L., LOIS = and /, BLOCK 70,
M. V. Add Caldwell ..- S2.ll
Myers, Mary r., 17xS5 it. or the
rear OF Lots II to "a, Blk. IL,
Orig, Caldwell .-..-.... $U.Sv
MacLeiian, Mary, Lots II to "a, Blk
"A, Orig, Caldwell ...-.... $4.4e
Macarthur. A. c., Lots 16 and II,
Blk 10, Dorman's Add Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Schnable, Louis, Lots / to z, Block
1874. Orig, Caldwell ......... 1892
School District No. 2, beginning at
Sc corner Of SWA SEA Sec. 20.
TAN, R2W BM., thence north 400
feet, thence west 270 feet, thence
south 400 feet, thence east 27O
feet to place OF beginning $3.50
School Dist. No. 70, beginning at the
center of Section 10, TAN, raw B
M, thence north 16 rods, thence
east 20 rods, thence 8 16 rods
thence W. 20 rods to place of be-
ginning ...... s6.57
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Black. ID. O., Lots to IL, Block
l0S, G. & K. Add Nampa .-..$6.57
Black. Libby G., Lots Is and 16,
Block s.. Orig. Caldwell ....$2.34
Blackstock. Mamie Lots 10 to 81,
Block Is, Orig, Caldwell Gee. 1888
Blackstock. William Lots 10 and IA,
Block 2. orig, Caldwell ........ $2.34
Bordenhamer. Andy Lots 13 to Ii,
Block 1O8. Goandu Addition Cald-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

s1odsson 4 Dlckle, Lot I, Pioneer
SuD-Div., Sec. rs, TAN, R3W