davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

FO8TY YEARS AGO
Z. I. ooodkind went 70 -. Paul
to meet Mrs. ooodkind and chil0Eeu
who have been east several months,
ana are NOW returning 70 Bismarck
Tor the winter.
Mrs. ,. 4. Titus, who he's spent the
past four months With friends and
relatives 1t DeardstoWn, M. re-
turned today.
Col. A. N. Easterly returned from
his trip 70 Montana yesterday ana 3
stopping In 011marck 70 Witt friends.
Mamie pye left yesterday for Rort.
land. Ore, where he he's accepeo0 q
position n the Office q G. W. Th0mp-
son.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Judge and llTk w. n. Winctootog
LETT today foe Buffalo. Mimi. % Wit
their daughter Ddna. Who teactel
there.
Miss Bessie Ryan eoos 70 VALLEY
City today where M Vim enter III
state normal 1cisool.
The vice-president'i apecial train,
carrying Senator Charlos W. pair-
banks, Indiana. 0enAtor !. =. Dollivet,
Iowa. Senator Il. g. Hanshorough q
North Dakota. and many other prom-
inanf man. sk0o0nd In Nismarck fnr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Overemphasis in College Football

A good many thousand young college men arc living,
talking and dreaming football these days.
The life Of a varsity player in one Of the bigger schools
Is anything but a bed Of roses. The pressure that Gen.
tiers on a football team Is tremendous. There Is a highly
paid staff of coaches whose one desire Is to produce q
winner: there Is an eager band Of influential alumni in
the background with the same idea; and there is, in most
cases. an expensive stadium which can only be paid for
BY big crowds, and which can only draw big crowds II It's
team wins its games.
Hence the college football season. now getting under
way. Is not at all what 1t was a matter of three or four
decades ago, when students organized things themselves
and made the game nothing more than an enjoyable de-
pository for such excess youthful energy as they might
possess.
The game nowadays Is a business. In many cases the
football player resembles 4 professional athlete far more
than q college student.
This Is the sort Of thing people have in mind when they
talk about "overcmphasis." That's an expression you're
going to hear this fall more than ever before. for the
simple reason that the emphasis on football grows heavier
each year. A great many college presidents are wishing,
privately, that the game and the man who invented it
were In Gehenna.
But there's one thing about this "oyeremphasis" that's
worth bearing In mind.
Football, admittedly, is emphasized too heavily. But
Why? Because our college students are cold-blooded and
mercenary. lacking the instincts Of true sportsmen?
Because our college authorities have forgotten that the
chief business Of = college is to provide young people with
m education?
Not 1t al. The game is overemphasized for the SIM
pie reason that It il an American game. Being an Amer
lean game. It Is conducted In the American manner: that
Is to say. It Is conducted with q passionate intensity and
1erocity that could be duplicated nowhere else on earth.
In other words, overemphasis In college football de-
velops naturally from the American character. Ameri-
can colleges could no more help making football . major
concern. with expensive coaches. monster stadtums and
elaborate business organizations. than the sales manager
1or m industrial concern could help trying to make .
better record this year than last.
We simply aren't built to handle our college sports the
~ The 1nglLsh. Tor example. handle theirs. We're too
INTENSE, too desperately IN earnest. to take thinss easy.
- Aggressive spirit that insists On dominating 1t AL
cots = - essential part o. the national spirit.
Woe5ytng shout "~overemphasis" does very little good.
q uouldnt - possible for US to handle our college foot
nan q any othsr WY.
Gcme peop1e ct ahead, and some cannot resist the
1omofattou - buy . thing that Is only one dollar down.
HM hp1t onse ~ sensitivs feelings u : little less pettins
S#x&~ $3.50 M~ -nmSlme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

is finding favor in this country when
friend husband returns home late at
night after q hard day at the Of.
flee. In spite of prohibition, too.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

the mother will do well to take the
exercises with her child, but in this
article I am especially urging such
exercises for children in order to de-
velop q strong chest and through this
make asthma and tuberculosis virtu-
ally impossible IN the child's later
life.
Tomorrow, Dietary Treatment for
Asthma"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

raising the ribs upon inhalation ana
lowering them upon exhalation. Both
the chest and diaphragmatic BREATH
ing should be practiccd.
It Is needless to say that such ex.
ercises are also good for the adult, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cold Baths


Cold Baths
Question: w. 8. asks: Are cold
baths every morning good for a per-
SOM"
Answer: Cold baths are very in
MIGRATING and help to increase the
blood's circulation. Some people who
are anemic OF nervous cannot take
real cold baths with benefit until they
have practically recovered from their
trouble.
Good Combination
Question: Housewife asks: Are
carrots, string beans and beets a good
combination with meat and stewed
fruit? If so. is It all right for me to
have this combination regularly every
day7"
Answer: The combination you ask
about Is an excellent one. and can be
used with benefit, at least ono a day.
Vaccination
Question: E. r. s. writes: Il know
several children who were vaccinated
about q year ago. Their arms were
not sore. and appeared to be en-
tirely well. The a left ar indention.
Is usual. Recently. the place has
pulled up and formed a hard. knotty
pone. The children also complain of
their arms being sore. Please tell the
public what causes this, and also the
remedy"
Answer: The remedy for such a
condition rs you describe is for the
children to be put on a fairly long
fast, say, ten days or two weeks. This
Is the only method I know Of for get
ting rid Of such Q ~deep-seated infec-
ton. The experience Of these chill
dren i very common. and comes from
the infection from the streptoccus or
Staphylococcus bacteria, which are ale
ways present In the smallpox vaccine.
Catarrh and Gargles
Question: M. asks: do salt and
soda make q good gargle for catarrh?"
Answer: There Is no gargle which
can be said to be good for catarrh.
Remove the cause from INSIDE by
your diet, and the catarrh
on any Of your mucous membranes
viii disappear.
(Copyrigh. 1929, BY The Bell syndi-
cate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
It's His Turn to Laugh

The life insurance salesman is the butt for a good
many jibes and jokes. Some OF them he deserves, most
Of them he does not; but anyhow. 1t occurs to US that it
Is the life insurance salesman's turn to laugh now.
A survey just made by the Association of Life Insur-
ance Presidents shows that life insurance in force in the
United States passed beyond the tlo0.0oo 100000 mark
this summer. with policyholders numbering more than
65,00O,Oo0. The amount Of insurance now In force is
double what it was six years ago.
Those figures are impressive. They speak volumes
about the prosperity and the thrift Of the average Amer
ican-but they also speak volumes about the sales ability
Of the average life insurance salesman.
A great many things In this world have started on q
shocstring, including q bed day II the ~shoestring breaks.
Beauty and brains seldom 90 together because both
are seldom needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

The first newspaper In the north.
west Of the Sentinel Of the Moth
west" founded In l7o3 ct Cincinnati
by william Maxwell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
TEN YEAnR Arm

Miss Ethel Barnes has zone to Ash.
ley 70 visit friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Mamie Pye LETT yesterday for Roet-
land. Ore, where he he's acoeptod q
position In the olfice o. G. w. Thomp-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Mrs. ,. 4. Titus, who he's spent the
past four months With friends and
relatives q 0eardstoWn. NJ. re-
turned today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Miss Bessie Ryan goos 70 valley
City today where M YIN enter IL
state normal school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Russia was the first country In the
world 70 use wood for paving streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

On the anniversary of the battle Of
Jutland Admiral Sir Roger Reyes and
the lord MAYOR placed wreaths on the
war memorial at Portsmouth, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
FOXES ARE DENIED
AT TER LONG CHASES
Rare Sport Enjoyed by Mont
gomery Huntsmen at
Second Meet.
nn.ei., t,isnaieh to The Star

Special Disratch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 29.--Rare
sport was enjoyed Saturday night by
the so or more well-known foxhunters
Of the county who attended the second
of a series of week end chases arranged
by the Montgomery County Foxhunters'
Association.
Muncasters farm on Rock Greek, sew
eral miles from Rockville was again
selected for the sport. and the two fine
red foxes which had the temerity to
match their speed and endurance
against similar qualities of the 33
splendid hounds collected for the occa-
sion demonstrated to every ones salts
faction that marathoning is their long
suit even though they were finally
forced to take to their dens.
Chase Lasts Three Hours.
The first chase started at O'Clock
and for three hours the hills of Rock
Greek resounded with the uninterrupted
cries of the closely punched pack OF
fine dogs The chase early developed
that in point Of speed the pursued and
pursuers were evenly matched and that
It would be a question of endurance:
AS Is usually the case. the stamina OF
the hounds prevailed and the game old
Revnard was finally driven to cover.
The dogs had scarcely recovered
their wind before a second scent was
struck and another fine chase was on.
although the hounds packed beautifully
behind the flying fox and kept him con-
tinuously on the move, 1t was apparent
that the first strenuous chase had
Slapped some Of their strength. and II
was nearly oiaybreak, or five hours from
the start before the sly one was forced
to seek the refuge of his den.
Walter Johnson Present.
Walter johnson. manager of the
Washington base ball team. and his
Ron. Robert. we're among those who en-
loved the sport. Some of the more
prominent of the others were: q. Nc
Cubbin. president of the Maryland Fox
hunters Association; William F. Pretty
man, Clifford H. Robertson and Sted-
man Prescott of the Rockville bar;
Clarence L. Gilpin, president of the
Montgomery County Agricultural So
citey; A. B. Bernstein, Clifard l..
Howard. John Wheeler, Harry Wheeler,
Stanzy L. King w. j. Marlowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell. Miss Alice
CasIlell. Miss Rose Dawson, the Misses
Karn, Evart Bell. Alvin Meeker, Car
roll Wiley. H Worthington Talbot.
George Wilson. J. Banks Berry, Charles
p. Haight, H. o. DodSon, Charles
Prettyman and Josiah J. Hutton, jr.
John Wheeler was master OF hounds
and Mr. King huntsman.
It was announced that the hunt next
Saturday night will be at The orchard,
near Ednor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

The cruiser Birmingham. the frst
warship to sink German submarine, is
to he sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
THREE PERSONS BITTEN
BY UNMUZZLED DOGS

Three persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday. Six-year-old George Cole,
1881 A street northeast. youngest Of the
trio of victims. was bitten Oh the right
hand by the dog of a neighbor being
cared for at the Cole home.
Mary Hanson. colored. and Cora
Langford, colored, AZ years old, 1243
Fifth street. were the other victims. The
latter was attacked while feeding her
dog.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, March 10, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Will
J. Kegel, Of Ossette, Montana. who
on April 20. 1925, made Additional
Homestead Entry No. Glasgow
061366, now Great Falls No. 05S952,
for wv NWH, ShNWA, Sec
ton Is, Township 80 ~, Range
45 e., Montana Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before o. T. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner. at Wolf Point, Montana,
on the 25th day Of April, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest Wendland, of Ossette,
Montana.
Albert yoght, of ossette, Mon
tana.
John l.. sletton. Of ossette.
Montana.
Frank Meyers, Of ossette, Mon
tana.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
6-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

OUTLOOK, 1929

prepared by the Extension
Service with the assistance OF
other college staff members; the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics; the State-Federal Crop
Reporting Service, Helena; coun-
ty extension agents; farmers
throughout the state; and others
deemed reliable).
(Second and final installment.
On account of the length of this
Outlook only the parts with special
local application have been used.
Beef Cattle
The outlook for the Montana
beef cattle industry continues ia
vorable. While beef values ap-
parently have reached the peak
following the steady rise since
1924, there is no Indication of any
prolonged sharp decline in prices
for a period of years.
In the past, price relationships
as now prevail have been followed
by increased production and de-
clines in markets. However, in
the II western states there is a
nice balance between grass sup
plies and range stock. Cattle
breed slowly, there is a very con
seryative feeling among produc-
ers, and capital rather frowns
upon the establishment of new
breeding herds. Without question
the interests of Montana will be
served best if increases in cattle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

same calamity that had over
whelmed the Northern Kingdom.
It is in these circumstances that
| under the leadership of Hezekiah
the nation turns to prayer and
| conservation.
The disaster that has over
whelmed Israel and that is i'm
| pending for Judah is interpreted
as a Judgment upon the sins of
the people and of their forgetful-
ness of God. The remnant that
has escaped the devastation OF
Sargon is eXhorted to turn from
the ways of their fathers and to
repent.
1t is a chapter in history that
has been repeated again and
again. Nations, like individuals,
in suffering and peril turn lnevi-
tably to an examination of the
moral foundations of their life.
1t may seem a somewhat cow
ardly process, and we may COM
mend rather the man Or the ma
ton who in the fullness of pros
perity and comfort searches the
heart and examines the outward
life and strives simply as a matter
of righteousness to make that life.
what it ought to be,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Il
Sunnyside
Z u q q q y q q q a q q q

Marcus Braaten called at the
Fred Johnson home Tuesday.
Ben Dedrich called at the Henry
Heser home on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Heser is working
for Forrest Bakers at Nickwall.
Mrs. Nick Heser gave Easter
for the Heser families. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heser and little son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Heser and family, the Joe
Heser family, Lee Burch and wife,
Roy Delaney and wife, Fred
Knabe and family, Mrs. Math.
Heser and family, and Nickie,
Jennie, Margaret and Ellen Heser
and Agnes Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mueller and family.
Gust Bucholz and Forrest Baker
called at the Henry Heser home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Goodwin Walter and little
daughter were Saturday callers in
Wolf Point.
Quite a few from Sunnyside at
tended the danace at the Pleasant
View school house Saturday
night. All reported a good time.
Tony Heser and family visited
at Henry Heser's home Monday.
Miss Agnes Bell is helping with
the household Duties at the Wal
ter Mueller home.
Henry Heser and sons Nickie
and Junior called at the Edgar
Nelson home Friday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Influence of Good Ruler
The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for April IL.
The influence of a Good Ruler. III Chron. 30:1-9. 25-27.


HEZEKIAH stands in Biblical
- history as a royal and con-
s~picuous example of the fact that
a man may recover from his mis-
takes, and also of the deeper truth
that a mans character is not al
ways to be judged by his errors
of judgment. .
Assuming that Isaiah's judg-
ment was clear and sound, Heze-
kiah had been mistaken. Isaiah
disproved of Hezekiah's foreign
policy, which had had the effect
of embroiling Israel in the quar-
rels of other nations, and he had
pronounced judgments against
a former lesson, while he made
strong profession of the integrity
of his purpose, had "wept sore"
and in recognition of his sincere
repentance had had fifteen years
added to his life.
One must remember that at the
time of these lessons the former
Kingdom of Israel was divided
into two kingdoms-the Northern
Kingdom, known as the Kingdom
of Israel, or the Kingdom of the
Ten Tribes, and the Southern
Kingdom of Judah, consisting of
the two tribes. The story of how
this division came to be is prob
ably well known to all Bible stu
dents, but it will be found in l
Kings. chapter IL.
AT the time of our lesson the
Northern Kingdom had just fall
len under the assault OF Sargon
II. king of Assyria, who in 1872
destroyed this kingdom and car
ried many of its people off into
captivity. This kingdom was
eve restored, and il is to this
event that reference is made in
speaking of the ''lost ten tribes of
Israel"
The position of Hezekiah and
the prophecies relating to his
kingdom must be understood in
relation to these events. He was
king of the Southern Kingdom
the Kingdom of Judah. And
against the prophets counsel he
had made alliance with Egypt
against Assyria.
The result, of course, was to
place the Kingdom of Judah and
its people In danger of much the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

$4,000.
NwA Sec. 1O-2S-55, appraised
$4,000.
swAswA, Sec. 8. skNEA
NWASEA Sec. 9-2s-55, appraised
$4,000.
NkNEA Sec. 1885, apprais.
ed $4,000.
NhNEA Sec. s-2S-55. appraised
$4,000.
swhNEA Sec. 1906, apprais-
ed $4,000.
Lot 4. Sec. 1, Lots 10 Sec. 2-2S-
SIS, SEASEA Sec. 80, SISSY Sec.
S3-29-55, appraised $4,000.
WhSEhNEA Sec. 5-27-55, ap-
praised $4,000.
Sec. 5-27-55, ap-
praised $4,000.
Sh Sec. 15-2S-55, appraised
$4,000.
SbSEA, SWA, ShNWA Sec.
~14-2S-55, appraised $4,000.
Lots "a Sec. 1855. appraised
$4,000.
sEA Sec. 22-28-55, appraised
$4,000.
NEA, NhsEA, Sec. 14-2S-55,
appraised $4,000.
EBSWASEA Sec. ~35-2S-55, ap-
praised 100000.
SWASwA, Sec. "a, SEANWA,
WhNWA Sec. 25-2S-55. appraised
$4,000.
NwA Sec. 14-2s-55, appraised
s12OO.OO
NhsK Sec. 24-2S-55, appraised
$4,000.
shswA Sec. s-2S-55, appraised
$4,000.
NWANWA Sec. IA, NEANEA
Sec. 1886, appraised $4,000.
EhNWA Sec. 14-2S-56, apprais-
ed $4,000.
NWANEA, ShNEA, EhSEA
Sec. 1886, appraised $175.OO.
SEA Sec. 1S-2S-47. appraised
$500 per acre.
Mccabe
Lots Z to ~ Block 8, appraised
$500 each.
Lots 3 to s Block 5, appraised
$500 each.
Lots 11-12-13-14 Block 5, apprais-
ed $500 each.
Culbertson Original
Lots Sc Block 2, appraised
$1,000 and $500.
Lot 8 Block 6, appraised $4,000.
Lot 10 Block 6, appraised $4,000.
Lots 1918 S. 25 TT. of IA Block
16, appraised $500 and $500
WE of Block 10, appraised
$4,000.
Lots IL Block 6, appraised
$500 each.
Cushing's 1st Add. culbertson
Lot 6 Block s, appraised $500.
Lot 8 Block s, appraised $500.
Lot Z Block /, appraised $1,000.
Lot s Block 1, appraised $1,000.
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserved.
Dated this 9Th day of March, A.
D, 1929.
By order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Roose-
welt County, Montana.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners.
4-5t Roosevelt County, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

K x Z 4 x < q 4 Z Z x Z q z
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED BY
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BY
TAX DEED.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of April, 1929.
A. V. APPELGREN,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Wolf
Point, Montana. My Commission
expires July IA, 1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
0OBiUH

You can't pay attention on the
lnstallment plan.
: 2
The amateur bowling champion
who turned professional the other
day evidently wanted to pick up
a little pin money.
s
Congress- is contemplating
spending s25.000.000 to dry up
the liquor supply. 1t might be
cheaper TO buy it up.
An Englishman has invented an
auto that scars. III America. jay
walkers can make amy autoist
sore.
The New York m who
married a poet recently evidently
did so for better or verse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK

at Wolf Point in the State of Montana, at the close of business,
March 81, 1929.
RESOURCES
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES

K Z Z Z K K q Z Z x Z q J
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED BY
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BY
TAX DEED.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 10th day of April, A
d. 1929 at 1920 A. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned
County of Roosevelt, State OF
Montana, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, either
for cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County may approve, and for
a price not less than the fair mar
ket value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by the Board and which is
hereinafter stated, all of the fol
lowing described real estate stu
ated in the County of Roosevelt.
State of Montana, and to which
said County of Roosevelt has
heretofore acquired by tax deeds.
1t is agreed by the Board of
County Commissioners that the
purchaser is obliged to pay the
1928 tax on any of the said land
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 1 Sec. 21-So-59, appraised
$4,000.
Lots "a, shswA, sEANwA
Sec. 6-2S-5s. sEASwA ShsEA
Sec. 1858, appraised at $500 per
acre.
NwA, W19NEA Sec. 1S-sO-5S.
appraised at s4.5O.OO
Lot 5. SEANEA. Sec. 2, SWA
NEA, NhSWA, ShNWA Lot 6
Sec. 1858, appraised $4,000.
WRNEA, NEASEA, SEA
NEA Sec. 17-sO-5S, appraised
$4,000.
Lots 1884 Sec. ~31-27-5S, ap-
praised $4,000.
Lot 4, EhSWA, SEANWA Sec.
1S-27-5S, appraised $4,000.
NWASEA, WhSWA, NEA
sWA, Sec. 1S-2S-57, appraised
$4,000.
NwA Sec. 1s-2S-57, appraised
$4,000.
SISSY Sec. 1s-27-57, EhsEA
Sec. zS-27-57, appraised $500 per
acre.
NMSEA. sEANEA Sec. 1928
SO, appraised 100000.
EkNWA. EkSWA. SEA Sec.
21-27-59, appraised $4,000.
Sec. 15-27-59, appraised
$4,000.
WhNWA, WhSWA, Sec. g.
1859. appraised 100000.
SWASWA, Sec. %, NhNWA,
Sec. ~26-2S-59, apprais-
ed $4,000.
ShSWA, Sec. 20, NWA Sec.
32-29-59, appraised $4,000.
SEX, ShSWA, EhNEA Sec.
34-27-59, appraised $4,000.
Lots "a, SWA. SWASEA Sec.
2S-29-5s, appraised $4,000
NWA. whNEA, Lots IL,
NWASEA Sec. 2S-29-59, appraised
$500 per acre.
SWA. WhSEA, SWANEA,
(SEANWA) Sec. 2-32-53, apprais-
ed $4,000.
NJ Sec. 1883, appraised
$4,000.
EHa Sec. 2s-so-5s. appraised
s25OO
Sec. S4-28-5S, APP
praised $4,000.
Sec. 3-27-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
whsEANWA Sec. 3-27-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
sWAsEA Sec. 32-8O-54, apprais-
ID $4,000.
EhNEAsEA Sec. 32-2S-54. ap-
praised $4,000.
EhNEANEA Sec. 12-27-54, ap-
praised $4,000.
EMSWHNEH Sec. 3-27-54, ap-
PRAISED $6O.00
shNWA Sec. 4-27-54. appraised
5000.
NEA Sec. ~17-28-55, appraised
10000.
SWANEA. sEANWA Sec. 49,
8-55. appraised $4,000.
Ell Sec. 1O-28-55. appraised