davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Capital Ironing Nachine-(5as Electricity Do the
Tested and Endorsed by the Tribune Institute

down the air with the gas so that a
hot blue fame is maintained.
The shoe is stationary and the
padded roll is revolved against it..
The wrapping consists of three or
four rolls of cotton wadding,
stitched to give body, covered by
four turns of heavy unbleached
muslin. No wonder the embroidery
on the linen tablecloths and lingerie
stood out in bold relief! The roll
is driven in one direction only, by
1s horsepower motor securely
bolted to a cast-iron shelf on one
rear leg, and covered belt
drive transmits the power. All
gears and belt wheels are covered
with heavy cast iron and the gears
run in a case, packed in grease.
Mechanically, the machine should
give long service.
The white shelves, gray-painted
cast-iron and steel angles, and alu-
minized shoe give the machine neat,
workmanlike appearance.
Special Features
Special roller swivel bearing cas-
ters enable the rather heavy ma
chine to be moved easily; any woman
could push it about at will on a
smooth floor. The casters will, how
ever, drop out if the machine is
raised. Another convenient feature
is the swinging clothes bar, SO
inches from the floor and So
inches long, hinged to the front
left-hand corner, to conveniently re-
ceive the finished work.
The torsion rod through which
the roll pressure is exerted allows
q. twist to take place so that if a
heavy piece is going through one
end there will still be enough pres
sure for thin piece at the other
end. The thick padding also assists
in this adjustment.
The Importance Of the foot con-
troll has been noted. There is a
notched keeper, with five positions,
the first Of which starts the motor
and raises the roll. while the other
four apply increasingly heavy pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

sure, and the release stops it. 1t
takes a As pound push to put
the pedal in the first notch, and it
was about all the Institutes no.
pound domestic scientist could do to
apply the maximum pressure. With
nothing in the rolls a careful test
showed 105 pounds pressure was
needed. The foot pedal could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

like hakiness of the tuna to the
more solid richness of the salmon.
Recipes calling for salmon can be
used INTERCHANGEABLE with the tuna
fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Space and Power

Many people have an idea that a
ntangle can only handle fiat pieces.
while they excel from speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

can of kippered herring There is
no waste at all-whereas the orig
inal herring is 42 per cent waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
A Good Cook Makes
a Z.estful Flavor
Cary ar

en-, was highly approved. 1t would
serve five, and the flavor of the fish
mixture Is 80 pronounced and char
acteristic that with four eggs and
another cup of sauce it probably
could be made to go still further.
Finnan Haddie Souffle
Combine one cupful Of cream
sauce with the we'll beaten yolks of
two eggs, one-quarter of a cupfui
of bread crumbs and the contents
of the can of creamed fnnan had
die. Fold this into the stiffiy beaten
whites of the eggs, season with
paprika and onion salt No salt is
needed, as the fish is so highly
seasoned. Bake in we'll greasea
dish (glass preferred) at slow heat
600 degrees) for forty-fve min
utes.
The slight cheese flavor adds to
this dish very much. Not crumb
went begging when it was served.
1t cost about 40 cents and could
easily be the main luncheon or sup
per dish for FIVE or six persons.
Served with tomato, cucumber
and lettuce salad, and berries and
cream for dessert, one would have
meal as easy to prepare as it is
to eat and most appropriate for a
warm evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

Convenience, Econ
omy, Digestibility
I'm the Can
UNCLE SAM and the dietitians

RI ~
/ have laD0red long and
scientifically to. get people
10 eat more fish. Health and
economy have been invoked, but
even the war could hardly per-
shade the average American to eat
ssh enthusiastically exec y. on Fri
day as regular thing. Probably
The Gamer has done more to extend
the use of fish than any one else,
for without propaganda he has
simply taken the cooking out of the
problem, and that is the house
keepers main objection to serving
fish. The smell of fish does hang
about both rooms and utensils, but.
fish from the can is practically
ready to serve. AS to freshness,
FISH right from the water is of all
things to be desired, but if you can
not have that, the fish that is taken
right from the water and popped
into the can is much better than a
second class fresh" fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

(Tested c1ad endorsed i. The Tribune
INSTITUTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

wider and afford more secure rest
for the foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

Canned salmon is an old standby
in the culinary world, and we never
seem to weary Of it, because of it's
varied adaptability. Of late years,
however, it's rival, tuna fish, has
been keeping up in a neck and neck
race. Some prefer the dry chicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

standpoint in turning out sheets and
tablecloths in the best of condition
with the most saving of time, the
Capitol mangle handled fine embroid
cred linen tablecloths and Navajo
rug with equal ease and finish.
You iron with your feet, in this
case, merely guiding the garments
through the machine with the
hands, and you have both hands
free for this light labor, as the
movable roller that does the work
is started, stopped, and the pressure
regulated by the foot lever. Elec-
tricity is invoked to revolve the
wooden movable roll with cast-iron
ends, and the metal ironing shoe is
heated by gas burner.
1t takes little floor space to
accommodate an ironing machine
to be exact, a spot Sc inches long
by 2O.5 inches wide, allowing for
the gears. The height is 43 inches
to the top of the rail. There is
white enameled, fiber-board shelf,
30.5 inches from the floor, 81 inches
long and 25.5 inches wide, on which
the ironed clothes fall from the roll
and on which the large pieces rest
when fed into the machine. A SIM
liar shelf, 10.5 inches higher, good
working height Of al inches from
the floor, is only 9 inches wide and
supports the clothes directly as they
are fed into the mangle.
The Shoe and the Roll
The heavy cast shoe, ATS inches
long, extends about one-fourth of
the way round the roll & inches in
diameter), and is one-haf inch
from it when at rest. The gas
burner is a drilled one-inch pipe
which plays large number of blu
ish-red flames one inch long against
the shoe. The burner is protected
by sheet metal cover perforated
with twenty VI Inch holes to supply
the air. Four lighting holes are
provided and a porcelain handled
valve and mixer controls the air and
gas supply. automatically cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

for less than 10 cents a plate than
this can of salmon affords.
The tuna fish contained a very
small amount Of water, and the dryer
food the more nutrition you are
getting for your money The prod
uct, however, is Packed in OIL" and
although very little oil remained
free in the can, it had been absorbed
by the fish and showed nearly % per
cent Of fat, whereas the tuna of its
own nature has only 4 per cent of
fat. Nearly half Of the natural
moisture has been removed in the
canning process and nearly 25 per
cent of oil, probably cottonseed, sub
stituted. In this case the consumer
gains in food value and richness Ct
the product by the substitution.
The appearance and flavor and
delicacy of this product are now we'll
known, and it should grow in favor
both for cocktails and salad espe-
cially. Even served plain, the So
cent can would serve three persons,
and four if sauce, lettuce, cold vege-
tables, ETC., are added to it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
JOE JENKINS TO
SALT LAKE CLUB

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Joe Jenkins. chief
of the White Sox bull pen. was turned
over 10 the salt Lake Pacific Coast
League club yesterday. according TO an
nouncement by Secretary Harry Grabi-
nor. Jenkins was purchased in 1917
from the Houston. Tex. league club. with
which ne made quite reputation as
catcher and hitter
Jenkins spent one season with the Sox
and the next year was in the army going
overseas as n corporal and returning as
b first lieutenant. He went through some
eff the big battles OF the war. Upon his
return he took up his old duties in the
bull pen.
jenkins is r good enough catcher but
was unlucky enough to belong to the
major league club possessing about tho
best backstop in captivity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
SUPERHEATERS
Win CONTEST
FROM STANDARD

Last night saw one or the fastest
games OF the Calumet Industrial has
ketball league when the Locomotice
Superheaters defeated the Standard
Steel Car Co. at All Saints hall in
Hammond. The score at tho end OF tho
first half was 10 to Il in favor Of the
Standards. but the final score was 81
to q in favor OF the Superhesters. Ow-
ing to the clever work of the Super
heater guards in the second period the
Standards were able to register only
one basket
The result OF this game leaves both
teams practically neck and neck in the
race 70 the championship of the lea
que. Following is the lineup:
uperheaters-Huber. RI. Sheridan,
II: Scheer c; Nolkman. re: RockoT, lg.
Standards-Potts. IF; Shanks, If;
Geisert. e, KIec. rg. Hess. liz
Scores-Baskets Huber. 3; SnerIcan
4; Scheer. .; Potts. % Shanks ,; Gels
ert. /. Hess. ]. Free throws. Huber, B.,
Shanks. 4 Geisert >. Personal fouls:
superheaters z: STANDARDS. $. Techni-
cal fouls Sheridan, j; Potts, /. Free
throws missed: Hober, 3, shanks, q;
Geisert. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
BATTLE ROYAL IS
ANTICIPATED WITH
CHICAGO HEIGHTS

The first big game ~ hard Feb
ruary basketball card for the American
Lesion players viii be played tomor-
row night at the Central school gym
when toe Chicago Heights y. ~ C. a.
viii oppose tie locals in what promises
to he the best game of the present
season
This viii be the first appearance
OF y. NJ a.. 4. team in Hammond
I'M years and Hammond followers are
expected TO pack the Central gym when
the two teams meet, The Chicago
Heights aggregation were scheduled
to oppose the Legioneers last Wednes-
day but on account of the death of
Mrs. Thompson. mother Of Clarence
and Mack Thompson. two of the stars
ON the club Manager Chayken caH-
ceIied the game. but after having Of
fered the visitors a big bonus TO play
here Saturday the Y. N. c. A. artists
decided that the game would be play
ed and the visitors have assured the
local management that they viii be
here 10 show their wares to those who
care to see them.
The next home game on the Legion
schedule will be against Lowell on
Wednesday. this viii be return game
for the service players In the pre-
vious contest played on the visitors
floor the Lowell team just barely won
out and ever since the Legion players
have been yearning for a return game
when Lowell managed TO put over a
win the Legioneers were just out for
their start but since the Lowell fracas
the Hammond I'VE has been trained 70
the minute.
Chicago Heights boasts of strong
team. their second season is very i'm
pressive ont of twenty-one games play
cd the y. III q. A. basket artists have
won seventeen. the team has played
together for several years and IN each
performances they put UP snappy
nraud eff the indoor sport. The LIE
zion players realize they have a tough
one in Chicago Heights but the fight
ing spirit that has made them famous
this season still prevails and the fans
showing il won't be tea party will
tnrn org in fun force TO cheer the home
vs. ho has been playing with the Gen
foam re- victory. shorty Atchison.
v mo- has been playing with the Gen
era{ American 1--WE wilt probably be
seen in Legion uniform for the first
time this year The addition Of At
Gibson TO the squad win greatly siren
uthen the teams chances for victory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
DO You Buy "Wampun1 Merchandise ?''

IN the days Of our Pilgrim Fathers when wampum medium exchange
commodity worth anything would bring crafty
fur settler price and sell altogether
The which this merchandise sold depended
not its value but the settlers ability barter advantage
Today unfortunately the practice of driving
regardless of merchandse-value has passed why
sometimes offered which ndcuousy reality
these offers nothing but methods Of yampum baeriug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
LEONARD WILL TAKE
On O'DOWD IN CASE
He DEFEATS DUNDEE
TINTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Bcnny Leonard
will step ont Of his class to take on Mike
ODowd. the middleweiEht champion. if
hc knocks oat Johnny Dundee in Jersey
city next Monday night
Dave DrscolL promoter Of the Leonard
Dundee bout. today announced that he
has offered Leonard the O'Dowd match
with the proviso that the lightweight
champion must put Dundee away and
Benny has agreed TO try for it,
DriscoII originally intended 20 match
-ODovd and Jeff Smith. but Smith has
JAILED for France with Al Lippe and a
string of boxers Leonard has long cher
ished an ambition 20 meet O'Dowd and
since Jack Britton outpointed the middle
weight champion. Benny is confident that
he too. con defeat the boy from st. Paul
Ounce. however, is somewhat of a
stumbling block. The Italian boxer has
suffered only one knockout I'm his long
career-at the hands Of Willie Jackson
sud has stood Leonard of seven times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
MACK DROPS FIVE
OF HIS HURLERS

PHILADELPHIA. Ia, Feb. 6-Ffve
young pitchers who expected to un-
timber their arms with Connie Mack
in the training camp at Lake Charles.
La. have been given the gate" They
are Jimmie linn. Texas youth, OF
" HON much was expected. Bob Has
~, Ray Roberts. and Daniel Boone.
who helped Atlanta with the Southern
pennant and Lefty Yorks, a hero Of
the war. Manager Mack announced
that fourteen pitchers will be taken
south The name Of Jing Johnson
does not appear in the list. 1t is said
he is a hOldout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
TOWER STILLS
TAKE LEAD IN
S. D. co. LEAGUE

WHITING. Ind. Feb. 6.-By winning
six straight gamS from the Pressure
stills and the Paradine Works, the Tower
stills took the lead IN the Standard Oil
\ a Bowling League race. With the
four first division teams closely punched
it will be anybody's cup from now on
Fred Lau. rolling for the Towers
chalked up zoo IL average for three
games, nearly eQualing the high average
for match of John Gamer Of 203.
Charles Groat rolled 203 in the last game
against the Pressures.&
The first game against tho Paraffine
Works ending in tie the Towers took
the rou-on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
HARVARD WENT IN
HOLE OVER $4,000

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. s.--.Athletics
at Harvard during the academic year of
1alS-1919 We're conducted at a loss Of
more than $4,000. Baseball was the
only sport to show = profit. The omis-
sion of varsity football was largely re-
sponsible for the deficit
The expenSssof the athletic program
from September to June totaled s62.-
419.SS. while the receipts reached only
SS2.2tL7s. The loss on the five major
sports was about $500. although base
ball netted a profit Of $500. Soccer
golf lacrosse. boxing. and general ath-
letics were maintained At a loss If SID
GOO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
DETROIT RAYLS
CALL OFF GAME

WHITING, IND Feb. 6-Word has
jlst been, received from Detroit ask
ing that the game between the Detroit
Rayls and the Red Crowns which was
u have been played at Whiting on
Saturday evening be cancelled. The
action is taken supposedly because
of the influenza epidemic which is now
at its height at Detroit
The Red Crowns have a three-day
tour slated for next week in which
they viii 90 against some of the best
basketball teams of the middlewest.
Wednesday they play at Detroit. on
Thursday at Fort Wayne and on FRI
day at Huntington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

UR have DEFINITE values prices CORRESPOND
- to those vauesand the the Whether you
have expert knowledge values getting dollar
for dollar value here For we have "wampum pianos"
And because allow discounts are be to sell
better for less money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
JOHNSON HAS HIS
EYE ON DEMPSEY

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.--Jack Johnson.
former champion heavyweight pugilist
Of the world said yesterday he had en-
ga ged passage on the steamship Mont
Grey and would arrive in New York tho
first week in March. He declared he was
confident he could arrange differences
with the United States district attorney
at Chicago so that he might challenge
Jack Dempsey present heavyweight
champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

- e-AA@ ~ ANhNr ~
Team average. SAP ID.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
RUTH TO DEMAND
SHARE OF MONEY

NEW YOHk. Feb- 6.-TH0 faot hat
Babe Ruth is on his way East from
California 10 ask for part of the pur-
chase price paid to Boston by the YaniSs
for his release does not concern the New
York owners.
Ruth viii have to dicker with Harry
Frazee if he wants any of the purchase
money" said Col r. l.. Houston today.
It's no concern IF ours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06
PARAFFINE VOLS
PRESSURE STILLS.
TOWER STILLS.

Team average. 721.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

The following Player Pianos worthy Of the highest praise In
tone, beauty action and skill Of workmanship they unsurpassed
Come in and play them yourself-youll agree with
HAMMOND KOHLER & CAMPBELL. LINDEMAN < SON
FRANCIS BACON STRAUBE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

Thanking YOU for past fsvors. we
will meet again tomorrow night at the
'Fideua Ball" rs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
It Chas Development Go.

1t Chas Development Co.
state PARISH lsvs- screaye & DR., No. J
taxes o,oSo.o|
The SW il Of Sl-l Of the Sc IA OF sec
Al, SEl-4 y LIE ox.,l,- VI NV IA Of SEC
il; AL srcllVna -, ~ X 81 and that part
vi Sec. Is wesi oI sec. ~. i hat part OF
sec. II west VI sec. ~; AL vi Sec, %, ~
81, 81, q 81 All vi SEC - west OF sec. ~
IN I ~, ). X, ~ East.
Il hat part oi Gee y west OF sec 81, all OF
secs 80, " I tnat lart Of aeS.S west Of
sec. 81, ali Of SEC Il west vi sec 81, The
N IL vt sec, -. All 81 FRACTIONAL Sec. -
west OF sec. 81. AZ ! 10, .. K. Il Last
All sec. ~ all u sec 50 east OF Grand
Bayou except tne NV ~ vi Sec SO, ex-
cepl ipr N IL Oi the nv ~ III I. IA >
X. - hast.
ali sections ! + z, all sec east of
Grand Bayou All PORTIONS VI sec ~ 4 II
east ot Graud kayVp and north OF Black
France Bayou all u Aec. IL n fractional
sec Is IN !. Is SIX " l..
All that portion Oh lot or Sec. 80, IN /
- S.R. ~ r lying hstweeu Grand Bayou
H. all Ut iot u se& -, n 1 10, SR a r
~ acyes more " less OF the Fe!ix Ronx
I1act, except lots sold ninIs Wagons
boat 4, implements pumping station x
Oil y tanks H.74l acres
Wm.0. McNu''oueu
State, parish leyse acreage y DR.. MOL
take. $los.o4
Lots $50 to $50 incl. st Nhas. NJ. u. SUI
y. No, J ~. IS acIes
VIM. 6. Mccullough
- o, n. NJ,
$50 &c $1,000 =, II, a, g, t,hss a,
~. Sub D.. No ] is alrss
VIM. G. Mccullough
Cot. ,,x;., ,.,s~ .c,.aoe 3 u No.
>l1yn,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

1886 Miss Asssa GasibsiA
House on property of J. y GaTibaldi.
$l.83
1855 JOS. Robinsos
House on property of VIM. 8ennett. ct
ais 1913
Unknow Owner adj. to A. T. puseubury
State, Parish. Levee. aud acreage taxes
$ll.35
North east quarter Of Sec. 7, T, u, S.
R. 20 East l6O acres
Eraste Vidrjue
State, Parish, Levee, apd acreage taxee
$4+.78
Sec. IS, T. u, s.R. 1oEast e+l. osacres
G. ]. Sorre)ls
State, Parish, Leves. acreage and Dr..
No. / taxes $50.
Lois S. oO&el of St, chas. M, D. Sub.
DR.. Dist. Ma. / HIS acres
{. ]. SOrrelis
State, Parish, Levee acreage and Dr.
No. taxes. 1o.Io
Lots e&.9, Block % of Paradis 34-lOo
Acres.
G. J. Sorrella
State, Parish, Levee, acreage and DR..
No taxes, 81
A tract 80 feet front on I.afaille St. by
rs feet deep. 1O-lQ0 Acres.
81 Charles Development Go
State, parish, levee, acreage taxes sos
North ~ OF NV IA OF sec. 80, !. ~ >
\ ~ + ~ acres
A. v. Smith adj. to g.. sorrells.
STATE, Parish, Levee, acreage::and pr.
NO. 4 taxes. 80. IS
10. s. Diet. No Paradis of Sub DIV.
SECS, Sc, os&4o !. ~. >. X, 20 4.
~ acres
e. J. sorreIs
Stats, Parish, Levee, acreage and Dr..
Or. NO. J taxes, Slb.R
block or plat Is Of St, Chss. MN. Ir.
DIST. Sub. Ur. d. Mol s.S5 Acres,
{. J. Sorrells
State, Parish, Leyee, acreage and DR..
No. l taxes 1900
That uart Of Reservation No. Y est Of
Lafaille st. in st. CAas. Nun. D. b,
Sud, d. No. I'll Acres
Eagle Lodge Nc 81, K. of P.
State, Parish, Leyee aud acreage taxes
SI2.4s
Lot IS Coteap De France & hsu acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
AG.MTs WANTED

WsMten IA IN with team or aut,
who can give bond to sell 1877
Watkins nom and Farm products
I,yeest t'onceln IL Find in wor d
$,so. to IS ." yeasiy income.
This Co., open. Write today
r. r atk us c.. Dept. liz,
Win n, N q.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

~ C'HdRLES PHARMACY
/ Kitlena, Ls.
Z 0pea day and night
: Reyissefed Druggist ia charge.
A full liue of drugs on hand at all times
Rarcb & Champagne,
+ PropsietOrs,
Phone. Gieudaae.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Wisnaf Estates Inc
State, Parish, Levee sad ACREAGE taxes
S10Sl
Sec. 70 T. 10, S. R. Fl F, $50 feet strip
F. side of SWl.4 of sec. 23 7, IA S. R.
20 E, $50 feet E. side of + IL of NWl-4
sec, 26sT, IA SIR. 20 +. Fractl. secs. 8,
9&l5 +. Is 6.R. 81 3. 1924 acres
Wisner Estate Inc.
State, Parish, Levee and acreage taxes
1898
Sc Ia of NV Ia & S IL of NE IA &
Me Ia Of SW IA and N IL of Sc IA
OF sec. n, I Is, SIR. 20 +, 24O acres.
Wisner Estate Inc.
State, Pariah, Levee. acreage and DR..
No / taxes Sl0a.20
N IL of lots 1000 1875 incl. Sub. DIR
d. No St. Chas. D. 50 acres.
Wisner Estate Inc.
State, Parish, Levee and acreage taxes
$l518.8 80
All Fracti. Sec. Fl, r. IL S. R. 10 E.
s IL of 9W IA of sec. SW IA of sec.
4. all sec. 10; w IL of sec, II; w IL of
acc. ID: sec. Is N IL of N IL, SW IA
of NV Ia, NWl-4 Of SW IA & 8 IL
of S IL of sec. %; IL of NV Ia &
Sc IA of sec. 26: All secs. II & "a, sW
AZ E. Fractl. IL of sec. IS. all sec ~
r. 10, S.R. 10 f. sec. l06, WIZ Of NV
4 a of SW1-4 of sec. 1i8. All sec. III
except lot 4, All secs. liz to 116 incl.
and that portion of sec. ~ back of the
80 arpert line, all sec. % 7, IS S. R.
20 e. All secs, !, 2, ). 10, II, IL, Is. "a
& 81, +. IA, S. z. l9E-
NV Ia OF NV "a of sec. 3. All sec. 4
except lot S. All secs. S & &. All sec. Z
except NV IA OF Sc IA, NWl-4ofSW
a; All sec, s.: All sec. 80 N OF S.P. RR
All sec. 40 evlept 440 acres, sold to
Albert Phsnis, All see. ~, I. IA 5, K.
20 e.
That portion OF sec, II being on Black
Prince Island. r. Is. s. r. 20 East.
i6,079.62 acres
Wisner Estates inc.
State. Pari-h, -evee. acreage and Or.
No. / taxes. SIOoIo.oS
Lots l8Oto 1877 incl. That portion of lots
468 to 4Sl incl. North il westerly extern
sion of fine South boundary of lots 456
to 46s incl, All lots .488 to All incl.
N>rth IA of lots 492 to 495 incl. 3081 "a
Acres.
Wisner Estates Inc.
State, Parish, Levae and acreage taxes.
$228.62
Secs. Is, 81, s., So, T. u. S. r. q
East. Fractl. sec. 81, 7. II. S. R. q
East. Fractl. Sec. l. & IL and those
Z &, 0f