davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
RayOn TOilers Attend
Meets of New Union

Continued from Page One)
than Sc week. The textile work
ers work 65 hours a week and earn
the miserable wage of $11.
They live in company owned
houses, are forced through economic
circumstances to buy their gro
ceries and clothes in company
stores. 1t is not uncommon to see
workers receive empty wage pack
cts, as they are in debt to the COM
pany.
18th Anniversary Meet.
These workers were able to hear
for the first time of the seven-hour
day and five-day work week of the
workers in the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics and of the politi-
cal and economic program of the
National Textile Workers Union
when Ben Wells and Joe Carr spoke
here at a celebration of the Twelfth
Anniversary of the Bolshevik revo-
luton.
Will Expose Hoffman.
The Virginia Association of La
Dor Unions and the Piedmont Or
ganizing Council of North Carolina
are holding mass meeting in Dan
vile, Virginia, on Sunday, the Gath.
they will have Hoffman of the y.
t. W. as the main speaker. The
N. t. W. U. will counterfeit this by
a wide distribution of leaflets, and
mass meeting on Saturday, the
23rd, with Hugo Oehler, Benn Wells
and Dewey Martin as speakers, who
will tell the workers the object of
Hoffman's visit to Danville. He
will receive hot time on Sunday
after the workers have heard the
role he played in the Marion mas
sacre, and the sell-out in Green
vile and Elizabethton, Tenn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Strikes Start in Illinois
Coal Mines; n. M. u.
Cheered at UNIV Loo.
CONTINUED from Page OnsJ

fConttnued from Page OnsJ
and five-day week, relief for unem-
pIoyment, against the check-off now
taken from their wages and given
to the U.M.W.A., no discrimination,
rest periods in every hour, etc.
BUCKNER, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Na-
tional Miners Union forces are
modified to lead the strike of 800
men in the Old Ben Coal Co. Mine
IA here unless the bosses grant the
demands made at meeting Tues
day. The meeting was addressed by
the U.M.W.A. officials, after the
mine had cut the wages of the top
men and walk-out had taken place.
The U.M.W.A. sub-district vice
president, Belcher, spoke in the name
of the Lewis faction and asked the
men to go back to work. They re-
fused. Then he introduced a reso-
luton supporting Lewis. He got
only votes out of 800 miners pres
ent.
Gerry Allard, of the N,M.u.,
spoke in spite of the protest of the
officials, told of Lewis's betrayals,
and explained the policies of the
National Miners Union, for mass
meetings of the miners at each mine
at which all grievances should be
discussed, and demands made on the
company. If the bosses refuse, the
miners should strike, march to the
next mine, and call out the workers
there.
The miners cheered Allard. They
voted to strike unless the company
equalizeG the work among the
miners. A large number of men
from nearby mines were present at
the meeting, and declared their
solidarity with any strike in Old
Ben. A motion carried to elect
committees to visit all the other Old
Ben mines in case the strike starts
here.
A motion was made to stop the
check-off, and declare the local part
of the National Miners Union. The
chairman refused to put it to a
vote and the miners will, if recess
sary, fight at the next meeting to
elect officials who will put motions
of the rank and file to vote.
Belcher did not dare take the
platform to answer Allard, which
in iicates he has no answer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
PUSH TUUL drive
AFTER CHI. MEET
Forty Organizations at
Conference

CHICAGO Nov. 22.--Plans are
preceding for the organization OF
tens of thousands of unorganized
workers in this district, following
/ the successful Trade Union Unity
sague Conference for Chicago and
V Unity, held here last Sunday.
Forty working class organizations
sent 81 delegates to the conference.
Represented among the delegations
were shop committees, locals of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, women's organizations, and
left wing groups from A. F. of l..
locals, as we'll as a number of fra
ternal organizations and women's
clubs.
Secretary Nels Kjar reported on
the activity of the T. U. U. L. in
Chicago and vicinity, and told OF
the need to spread the T. U. Y. L.
among the workers.
A special report was given by
Feingold, of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, who re-
ported on the fight of the militant
needle workers against the COM
bined forces of the bosses, social
ists," A. F. of L. reactionaries, and
tie police.
The conference voted unanimous
NJ for the support, financially and
otherwise, of the N, 7. W. |. U. in
its struggles, and for the building
of a workers defense corps to pro-
tect the militant workers against
the gangsters of the right wing
fakirs.
After hearing report from a
delegate from the southern Illinois
mine fields, the conference went on
record for aiding the National Min
ers' Union.
In the plans for the organization
drive of the T. U. U. L. in Illinois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
IN THE S HOPS
ShebaQua Lumber Workers
SbYead Strike IN Ontario

pulp are in proportion.
The men are sleeping in old camps
in farm houses, and a number of
them have been brought to Port Ar
thur where they are being fed by the
union.
The camps involved are operated
by the T. Falls Co. of Shebaqua,
Shebandowan, Mabella and Ross
mere, also two camps operated re-
spectively by Nelson of Shebandow-
an, and Don Clake at Pigeon River.
The Lumber Workers Industrial
Union of Canada is rapidly spread
ing the strike to all camps not pay
ing the union scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
On a Worker Correspondent

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, by
MaiD -Four hundred lumber work
ers have now been on strike for
nearly four weeks. Another two
hundred came out last weekend
making total of six hundred in
all. They are led by the Lumber
Workers Industrial Union.
The men are demanding five dol
lars double cord of eight foot pulp
wood or fifty dollars a month and
board. In average timber in some
cases cutting is by the stick. Here
the demand is four cents an eight
foot stick. Demands for sixteen foot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
PROTEST KILLING
TOILERS IN BLAST
Speedup Murdered 3
Powder Workers

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22.-Work-
ers of Maynard will protest against
the murder of three workers last
week by the profit-mad American
Powder Mill Co., where the three
workers lost their lives in an ex-
plosion, and three were seriously
injured, through company negli-
gence.
The killing of the three workers
was the direct result of the vicious
speed-up at the powder plant, work
ers there state. The mass protest
will be held Sunday, November "a,
at Cooperative Hall, Maynard
Carl Hacker, New England district
organizer of the Communist Party
and others will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
SHEbAQUA, ONT.
LUMBER TOILERS
STRIKE SOLID
Are Led by Fighting
Industrial Union
(By a Worker CorrespQadent)

(By q Worker CorreSpQrdent)
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, by
MaiD.-The greatest fear and hatred
of the union is being manifested by
the bosses in the Shebaqua lumber
strike. On one occasion police were
at Shebaqua station in the hopes of
soaring the pickets into inactivity
on another false rumor spread about
the beating up of scabs. There
haven't been any beating up of
scabs, it hasn't been necessary; as
fast as men come down from Win
nipeg and other distant points they
join the strike.
On another occasion U. Aho, who
had announced that he would silk
all union delegates" had police at
his camp.
Just the same three delegates
made the necessary ten mile walk
through the swamps and the camp
came out 100 per cent.
The jobbers, unable to defeat the
men by direct action are trying
flank attacks. They are saying that
the strike would be justified if it
was general, that it is house pulling
out one or two camps as they fill
up as fast as they are pulled, that
the men should join with the MORT
bund IWW, etc.
They even got stool pigeon to
represent himself as a striker, enter
a strikers meeting and try to under
mine the moral of the men.
All these little tricks are in vain,
however. The men are standing
solid. They stand firm behind the
Lumber Workers. Industrial Union
of Canada in its fight on their be-
half.
Slavs, Firms and Anglo Saxons
are united behind the strike commit
tee and answer the strike call as
fast as it reaches them.
A new spirit of militancy is
abroad among the lumber workers
today. Forward to 100 per cent or
ganization in the Lumber Workers
Industrial Union of Canada.-J. C.
-----------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

U.M.W.A. misleading and betraying
the miners.
The T.U.U.L. considers an an
thracite convention of miners neces-
sary. and preceding this, a series of
anthracite conferences.
Editors Note: Important deci.
sions of the T.U.U.L. national board
on other industries will be treated
in articles to follow in other issues
Of The Daily Workerl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
FOOD WORKERS FRACTION
MEETS.

Action will be taken against
members of the Food Workers
Fraction absent from the meeting
at 1873 W. 51st st. tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

The working class carnSt simpI
lay hold OF the reauy-mnde state
machinery, md WELD n for its own
purpose, This Be'- Commune (Pari.
Communel breaks the modcrn state
pOwer.--Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
FOREIGN FLASHES
RUMANIAN VICTIMS ON
HUNGER STRIKE.
(WireIess By InprecOrr.)

(WireLess By Inprecorr.)
VIENNA, Nov. 22.-Reports from
Budapest state that about 100 po-
litical prisoners in the Budapest,
Marcohasse, Vacz and Sopron pris-
ons are on a hunger strike demand
ing treatment as political prisoners
and improved conditions.
4
CZECHS DEPORT GERMAN
COMMUNIST.
(WireLess By Inprecorr)
PRAGUE, Nov. 22.-The German
Communist deputy, PECK, has been
arrested at Chodau, near Karlsbad,
and deported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Newark, N. J. Workers
to Hear Beal and Bush

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 22.-Fred
Beal will tell the workers of New
ark of the struggle of the southern
mill workers against slavery and
terror, when he addresses mass
meeting to be held on Sunday, Nov.
"a, at 3 p. M, at Krueger's Audi
forum, Belmont near Springfield.
Another speaker at the meeting will
be Vera Bush, organizer in the
South for the National Textile
Workers Union.
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Boston Workers Hear
Minor on 5-Year Plan


BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22.-Work-
ers of Boston will hear Robert
Minor, editor of the Daily Worker,
speak on the Five-Year-Plan in
the Soviet Union, Sunday, Novem-
Der "a, at 1880 p. NJ, at the New
International Hall, AZ Wenonah ST.,
Roxbury. The audience will par
ticipate in the discussion.
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
is the holding of the District Con-
ference of the T. U. U. l.. in the
latter part of December or the early
part of January.
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Glass From the Bot
tom Up-at The Enterprisesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
RESPONSE TO SOUTHERN WORKERS
APPEAL FOR DAILY MUST CIR vi!
Daily Worker Must Be Rushed South as Mill
Toilers' Struggles Sharpen

Continued from Page One)
that they will be fighting their right agan
slavery without the support of other workers. are;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

Henry Samek, Clifton. N. J. 80. 200
l.. Bartkus, Chicago, Ill. ...,,,.. 200
Section | Union 10F, n. Y. Ca. 4,75
DR.. Snyder, Kansas City, Mo-. zoo
r. Fletcher, Flushing. N, Y..... 400
Edith Koyass, Liberty, N, Y..,,. %
Leo Conrad, Milwaukee. Wise. 100
ANONYMOUS 20
II. d. Davis. Memphis, Tenn...., so
J. K Styler, Chicago, Ill. ...... LOO
Edith Kovass. Liverty. N, ~, rs
Night workers Unit Section l. 20
Sec. =; Unit j. & ar N. y. c. 49,. go 80
Mary S. Dentral, Islip, N. ". 200
Frank Gew. Detroit. Mich. ,..... 100
Section 1 Unit 2R, N. Y. Co.. $50
Section Unit AT, N. Y. Co.,. 1.50
Section 1 Unit ST. N. Y. c. 500. $50
John Porttle, Royal Oak. Mich. 200
Matti Tenbunen. Poplar, Wise. LOO
Zenan Stasulis, Elizabeth. N, j.. 1000
j. Laasala, w. Warbaum. Mass. ITO
Edward Schnebelen. Phila,. Pa. 500
II. Wickers, White Plains, N, J. 80
Anna Kmisela. Cleveland, o.. 600
NJ. Pechesly. Pittsburgh. Pa, I 90
NJ. J. Danicki Cleveland, O...,.. LOO
Peter Nironkis, Chicago, Ill. 80. ITO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

Anna Lokaites, Pittsburgh, Pa. L.
r. Pazar, Detroit, Mich. ....... 81
ebert Miller, Detroit, Mich. L.
4 A. Blasutch. Kellogg, Iowa.. IT,
Mbert Rosson, st. Louis, Mo-. 81
/. Cohen, Richmond, Va. 1900. i
Gustav Tuchelski, Detroit, Mich. =. s.
i. Gillespie, e. Cleveland. Ohio. IL
S S. Haffecker. Fairhope, Ala. i
Mrs Eva Frazer, Bklyn, N. ". p
Mrs. A. Volat, Buffalo, N. w.. Ii
]. NJ. Klein, w. Hartford, Conn. IL
James Johnson. Chicago. Ill. -. q
Lucy e. Parsons, Chicago, Ill.,. L.,
T.. Petrungaso, Chicago, ILL.,. l..
5 A. Krieger. Rock Island. H.. :.
ieo Gracitt, Watersweet, Mich. L.
r. v. Haranix, Wiley, Ga. ...... l.,
Francis f. Lawson, Caulon. o.. H.
Lewis Fox, Bronx, N. Y....,..., g..
\. Rohibaro, N. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. l..
steve Miljevich, Niles, Ohio -. :.
Ph. Thavin, Detroit, Mich. $50. l..
lanes Rohan. Detroit. Mich. -. @.
Fred Olson, jamestown, N. ". l..
rreed Lane, Leslie, w, Va. ...,, j.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
BASEBALL CATCHER
 AWAITING OUTCOME
 SURGICAL OPERATION

CHICAGO, Nov. 27, (R-'Gabby' Hartnett again is waiting to learn bf a urgical operation has cured the arm ailment which prevented him from catching baseball games for the Chicago Cubs last season.
 Harnett, whose condition has caused mourning among the Cub fans, has had repeat operation on his tonsils, to be certain noth- ing that might cause infection re- mains. He had his t0nsils clipped last summer, as well as all kinds of treatment for his arm, but fail ed to regain the ability to throw in the style that made him one of the best catchers in either of the major leagues.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
LARGE SUM FLOWS INTO POCKETS QF GOL.
 CARROLL, LOBBYIST

WASHINGTON, Nov, 26, (P- Nearly $150,00o annually flows into the pockets of Colonel John H. Car roll from some of the worlds larg- est corporations, for his Washing ton lobbying activities.
 This amazing revelation featured the lobby hearing when the com Imittee uncovered the most pictur- esque and dramatic figure yet to appear in it's expended probe.
 Colonel Carroll was summoned to explain his retainer of $4500 a month from American producers of Cuban sugar to sustain" the ad- ministration of President Machado, of that country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage,
 Alaska, September 19, 1929.
 Serial O6779
 Notice is hereby given that Harry A. Leonhardt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Ralph V. Anderson, and Gilbert M. Chambers, all of SeIdovia, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, for land situated on the easterly shore of Bear Cove, Kachemak Bay, em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 1773, latitude 59o A B" N. longitude 151o O2' II" W. containing 71.18 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, An ch0rage, Alaska. said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. LindIey Green, register. Dated first publication Oct. 16, B, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, and last publication Dec. Il, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
REVEAL NAME SLAYER

PARIS, Nov, 26, -Reiterating his assertions that he knows who killed Arnold Rothstein, the notori- ous New York gambler, Richard Enright, former New York City po- lice commissioner, added the infor- nation that he may soon voluntar- fly reveal the name of the slayer and show proof of his contention. Tn an interview here Enright ridi- culed the placing on trial of George McNIanus on a charge of murder ing the underworld leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
UNDERGOES OPERATION

PARIS, Nov, 26, (P)-Adolph Menjou, famous motion picture star, was operated on for appendi- citis. The operation took place in the American hospital where Men joe was rushed in the morning following a sudden attack. pr. Bove who performed the operation, told the International News Service that the patient was doing satisfactor- fly. Menjou's wife, the former Kathryn Carver, well known ac- tress, was at his bedside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
INBOUND BAGGAGE

NEW YORK, Nov, 26, (P)-Bag- gage said to be worth $3O,OO0 was here by customs offi- cials, whose suspicious concerning the manufacture of gowns brought into the country by two women, were aroused by loseness with which the labels were attached The women are Mrs. Addison Kelly and Mrs. Charles Colt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
KILLS SWEETHEART

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov., 26, (P)- Ira Kirk, 36-years-old, formerly in the employ of the Pacific Gas & Electric Co.,, took San Francisco de- tectives to the hills back of San Bruno and revealed to them the body of his sweetheart, Miss Clara Boeke, 30, a teacher, whose home was in San Francisco. She was lying on her back with her throat cut. Her hat was nearby.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
SOCIETY WEDDING

CONCORD, N H. Nov. 27, P- Zachary Reynolds. the 18-vear-old son of the late R. J. Reynolds, to- bacco magnate, married Miss Anne Cannon, the daughter of textile manufacturer in York Those at tending the ceremony were Hal O'Brien, the -groom's friend, and the brides father.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

MILTON, Mass, Nov, 26, (P)- Mrs. Edith Emerson Forbes, daugh ter of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the philosopher, and essayist and mother of w. Cameron Forbes, former Governor General of the Philippines, died at her home here. She was 88 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
PAGE THREE
MINERS RESCUED

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov, 26, (A0 The Is miners who were buried alive in cave-in at the Houssu Colliery, near Mons, were rescued during the nite's feverish efforts They were unharmed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

Join Urbach t> Valade's CZRCU- LATINO LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

HOME GROWN POTATOES SC PER POUND at Brown & Haw- kins Corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
THREE ALLEN
PIONEERS Die
Kuntx. Stevenson, RagsdaIe
Succumb Within Past
Seven Days
Especial Co The HeraldJ


McAllen, Tex, Nov. 26- Three
well-kn0wn and longtime McAllen
residents died during the past week.
George H.. Kunz, A, prominent
McAllen real estate man, died az
ter short illness Tuesday night. He
was an active member or McAIlen
Real Estate Board. American Le-
gi0n, Elks Club and Tepehuaie
Country club. He was one or Nc
Aliens older residents. having come
here I'm 1917. The american Legion
had charge Of final services and a
firing squad and huglers from Fort
Ringgold aided In the last rites.
George +. Ragsdale. son Of Mr..
and Mrs W. n. RagHdRle. pioneer
McAllen residents. died suddenly In
Livingston. Texas, early last week
and funeral services were held
from the First Methodist Church
here Sunday afternoon. Hundreds
Of McAllen esiden who had
known the young man from boy
hood gathered To pay their final
tribute as rain added Sombreness
to the occasion.
Funeral services for Mrs. W.. Nv.
Stevenson, 20. another pioneer q
sident OF the city, will be held
Tuesday afternoon from the First
Presbyterian Church OF this city.
She recovered from a severe attack
Of pneumonia. --ccor( ing TO ply
slcians attending, but complications
arising after the former illness sap
ped her strength, and death oc-
CURED late Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
R~aymondville Court
Hears Civil Cases

49, @AN
RAYMONDVILLE, -!ov. 26- In
the District Civil Court OF wilIacy
County being held at Raymond
vile this week, the case e. III. III.
Hardin Lumber Co, Va. G. Il. Sway
&c was given to the jury about 4:30
Monday afternoon and at q late
hour they were still out. This was
a suit on foreclosure Of a mech
anics and materialmans lein.
Roger Robinson and Careltcn
Of Brownsville we're attorneys for
the plaintiffs and A. b, Crane was
the attorney for the defendant.
Monday evening the attorney ar
gued the law on four suits on Libel.
wherein the First State Bank OF
Lyford was the defendant and O.
II. Gillet, Clark Gillet. Morris Gil
let and II. e. Parker were the
plaintiffs. The Attorneys for the
plaintiffs were r. S. Dorsett and
Gerron and Cerron, and the at
torneys for , defendant were A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
dan; Judgment for plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses
None.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C.u..~a~ rnumfv

Cameron County
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Everett Anglin ct ux TO Chas. r.
Mayfield. lot 3, blk. 4. Clara Pierce
Addn. Harlingen. $1,000.
A. D. Methven Jr. ct Tx 10 Natl.
Loan & I. Co, lot 80, blk. 2. VAL
encia Park plat 7-5l. S25O0!00.
w. =. Armstrong et ux to Natl.
Loan a. i. Co. lot n. blk. 2, Lincoln
Addn. Harrington. $2500.00.
w. p. Mallory ct TX to Valley Lbr.
Suppiy Co. lot z, blk !, Fifth Addn.,
San Benito. $1,000.
James-Dick. Farm Mtge. Co. 10
@. w. Hall ct ux. north Is acres,
blk. %. share 80 in share 10 Espiri-
tn Santo grant FL Jardin Sub. plat
$50. S6250.O0.
Port Isabel Co. to Albert +. Sitt-
lob, lot 10, blk. As. Port Isabel.
$245000.
A. @. Teruel to Natalia Teruel lot
las. blk. 3, Sp antsh Acres, Hgn.
$1,000.
Wesley Moses ct al to jess Moses
1882 acres shares II, %, Espiritu
Santo Grant Fresnos Land and r.
rigation Co., plat 80. $1,000.
w. w. Moses ct lux to Jess Moses
1855 acres out Of blks. lit fi8, l21,
Fresnos Land and Irrig. Co.'S Subd.
$1,000.
w. w. Moses ct Tx 70 Wesley
Moses, north ID Of blk. IS, Thomp-
son tract 20 acres. $1,000.
Joseph NJ. Jones ct al by sheriff to
r.. A. H%ightower northeast Ia Of
N. E. Ia Of blk. 6, San Benito Land
and Water Co. Subd. $ll6.5l.
r. A. Hightower 70 T. r. Lemley.
northeast Ia Of N. E. Ia blk. s. San