davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June %. --
lives of unbelievable misery in many
Eases amounting practically to peon-
sge-were revealed when story after
story of hunger poured from the lips
If gaunt but fiery strikers testifying
before Theodore Dresser who inter-
viewed them today on behalf Of q
committee Of famous writers and in
fellectuals investigating the condi-
lions in the Pennsylvania Ohio coal
strike
There can be no doubt that this
strike of 10000 is strike of utmost
desneratiu-a. starvation strike in
every sense of the word. Miner after
miner - and their wives - testified
simply. Wen win this strike - OF
else. The intimation was plain
Or else starve to death when at
work in the mines.
The investigating committee in
eludes Dresser, John Dos Passes
Mary Heaton Worse, Malcolm CoWley
Robert w. Dunn, Anna Rochester
Frank Palmer, nationally known
writers. and Horace Davis, former
professor of Southwestern University
OF Memphis, Tenn. Dresser anc
Davis, the first to arrive in the field
were delegated by the others to be-
gin the investigation. Some OF thu
others are expected shortly. A grouI
of five miners was chosen by thu
central rank and file strike commit
tee to work with the Investigators
Dresser expressed establishment ant
anger at the conditions Of these min
ers-all of whom are striking unde
the banner of the National Miner
union. Frank Luciano, of Tarentun
the first to testify, an employe 10
the past two years in the Creighton
mine declared he and his family hav
suffered absolute hunger every da
for the past six months.
some time I eat one time a day
evening or morning Some time
eat some kind of grass. what yo
call italian grass
Peonage is the twin of this wide
spread starvation. How widespread
practically peonage conditions exis
1lru this drab starved section OF An
Jew MELONS realm were reyeale
each Of the testifiers.
George Ponfret. Of Kinlock n1in'
a the Allegheny Valley, actually re
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29
Greet Mrs. Wright
in Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE, N. Y.--Over "a
workers damned fIoffmarl's Mansion
in Brownsville in answer to the call
Of the international Labor Defense
and the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights in that territory
against the attempts OF the boss
class to legally lynch Negro boys
in Scottsboro, Ala.
The greatest enthusiasm was ex-
pressed by the workers present,
pledging themselves to help the CAM
paign conducted by these organiza-
tons In defense of the 9 innocent
boys.
A great cheer arose when miners
from Pittsburgh walked into the
meeting. They were called upon to
speak and expressed their solidarity
in the fight against lynching, and
called upon the workers to put Q
stop to the lynch laws of the South
Mrs. Wright, the mother of one
of the boys, was given a rousinf
welcome, as well as her little daugh-
ter, who spoke.
This meeting is one Of a series o.
meetings, open air and indoor thai
have been held in preparation fol
the July LIST Conference. All of those
churches and organizations tina
have as yet not elected delegates ar,
called upon to do. The workers o
Brownsville must show their solidar'
ity in the struggle against the bruta
attacks upon the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

NEW YORK Calling upon cut
tiers. tailors, pressers, operators, can
vas makers, pants makers, vest maxi
ets and children clothing workers to
be present, the Amalganated Rank
and File Committee has arranged
for mass meeting, Tuesday, June
30, right after work at Webster
Hall, 18th st. and Third Ave.
The Committee of Forty elected
at the last meeting, at which 300
workers were present, will present
the rank and file plan of action for
a genuine strike against present con-
ditions.
Telling Of conditions that the Hill
man bureaucracy wishes to perpetu-
ate by their stoppage, a leaflet is
sued by the Rank and File Com
mittee says, in part:
ION Tuesday, June 30, the agree
ment between the Amalgamated and
the manufacturers expires. AL
though the Hillman agents speak
about the calling of a General
Strike" nevertheless it is known that
Hillnaan has M understanding with
the bosses of New York to renew the
same old speed-up and wage-cut
agreement as they did in Roches-
] ter and Chicago. The reductions
1ad raoreya nj 7a Aiav,r ,aox.y ha;Y,rr foroe,
| upon the workers in the shops con.
Afir1ns the truth of our statement. Or
Ne day the agreement expires we
nn's clothing workers, must decide
wl$ther we will permit our condi.
lions to be sold our for another three
years$and increase the misery of tbs
employed and unemployed workers II
our trade.
The last three years during which
the agreement was in force wer,
years of great suffering for the meni
clothing workers. The bosses, Will
the aid of our officials, have forcet
upon us the slave driving, piece-worl
system. Our officials heartily CO
operated with the bosses to increas
the inhuman speed-up system. ca
wages have been cut almost so pc
cent. The unemployment insuranc
fund has become source of graf
and corruption for the officials. I'm
employment is continuously growing
Hundreds of cutters and thousand
OF tailors are walking the streets an
starving. The situation is CROWN
worse day by day"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29
sJ0bless Dressmakers
to Hold Meet Monday

NEW YORK.-The first meeting
of the unemployed dressmakers will
take place at the office of the union
on Monday at 1:3o. A concrete plan
for the organization of the u11enl-
ployed workers During the slack
period has been worked out by the
union All unemployed dressrnak-
ers are called upon to come to this
meeting to discuss the various prob
lens confronting the employed and
unemployed workers in the dress
trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

MONDAY
Downtown Unemployed Co.
Meets at Leonard and Church
at 1890, am. for an open-air meM
Ben Gold On Soviet Union
Friends of the Soviet Union is
holding an open membership meet
ire at pm. at Labor Temple, 14th
ST. and Second Ave Ben Gold, fur
workers. leader, will speak on my
Impressions in the Soviet Union"
Admission free.
sThe soviet Five-Year Plan:
will be the topic of q lecture given
By Juliet Stuart Poyntz. just re-
turned from the Soviet Union, at
Franklin Manor, sac Franklin Ave,
Bfoulslyn All invited. Admission
free Auspices Prospect Psrk'Branch
II the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES
EAST SIDE-BRONx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

Soviet Forced Labor'-Bedacht
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread IL!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29
COLLECT FOR DAILY AND
RELIEF

Twenty dollars was collected at a
Hirsch Leckert concert given by the
Brighton Beach Workers Club. Half
proceeds will go to the Daily Worker
and the other half to miners relief.
RELIEF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
BARBECUE LOOTED
BY DAPPER BANDITS
WeII-Laid Plans to Avert
HoIdup Are Upset by
Two Men.

Well-laid plans Of Roe Partlow,
IS, proprietor Of the Blue Lantern
barbecue, Post road and Pendleton
pike, to avert robbery, were upset
early today by two fashionably
dressed bandits.
The men entered the place after
customers of the early morning
hours had departed. They pointed
guns at Partlow and Robert Smith,
IS, an employe, and forced them
to lie on the floor.
Ripping neckties from the collars
Of their victims, the bandits tied
the hands of Partlow and Smith.
Leisurely they looted the cash
register Of 500 and stole forty car
tons Of cigarets and three boxes of
cigars. They fled in an automobile.
Partlow had told deputy sheriffs
several times that he would block
any attempted robbery Of his place.
He said that through a hole in the
wall, between the kitchen and the
front Of the place, he was able to
spot" suspicious persons.
He also had a gun in readiness in
the kitchen and said he intended to
fire through the hole on short
notice. But today he was unable to
get to the kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
C. of C. Recommendations
Given City, County and
School Officials.

County, city and school officials
today had before them recommen-
dations Of the Chamber Of Com
merce urging strict economy ir
governmental expenditures and clos.
est scrutiny Of public budgets FOL
1882.
Drafted by the civic affairs com.
mittee, the following statement o.
policy was adopted by the cham
ber's directors Thursday and sub.
mitted to officials today:
1.-THE economic situation has less
ened the ability of taxpayers to pay
taxes, while at the same time it has
brought enormous increases in the
cost of poor relief. Likewise it has
lowered commodity costs that should
be reflected in lower governmental
costs. These factors make it neces-
sary:
81. That there be no expansions
of public service requiring additional
outlay of public money;
80. That there be no increase in
salaries and wages in the public
service, either by So-called auto
matte schedules or arbitrary grant;
g. That all departments of gov
eminent be infinitely examined to
determine whether there may be
elimination either of some functions
now exercised or of some personnel,
and thus, actual reduction Of taxes;
~. That all new improvement
projects be determined only on a
basis Of need, and officials be urged
to pursue their present policy Of re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
vANDALS WRECK
OFFICE OF n. Y.
RACING PAPER
$500 Damage Is Caused,
Says Manager; Had
Fought Rivals.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 22.-The Office
Of the Daily Racing Star, a race
horse information publication, was
wrecked by vandals today, accord
ing to report made by police.
More than $50 galleys Of type
were broken up and piled on the
floor. Altogether, damage was about
$500, according to Ray Tolleson,
the manager.
An injunction was obtained
against Tolleson about two weeks
ago preventing him from calling
his competitors various names such
as "racketeers, thugs, thieves and
perpetrators Of arson"
The injunction was obtained by
the Daily Running Horse, the Daily
Racing Form, the Telegraph, Inc,
Moses L. Annenberg and y. E.
Moray.
Tolleson sought to have it va
Gated but failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
B BRaIsE 4RS GS Smf ESIfAf b
M0N0N CLUB-L0UNGE CA
"Like a Club on Wheels, .
Hoosier Patrons Say

People taking the famous Hoo
sier All-Steel Train to Chicago are
telling their friends about the en-
joyable features of this trains club
lounge car. They say it is a veri-
table CLUB on Wheels
The car is furnished in the man
ner Of an elegant residential living
room. Richly upholstered chairs,
luxurious carpeting and tasteful
lighting effects provide an atmos-
phere seldom duplicated in rail-
road travel.
A handsome radio brings paSsen-
gers the latest news, world events
and sparkling music and entertain
ment. In the center Of the car are
comfortable sections for bridge.
Combination ash trays and service
tables are spaced throughout for
the benefit of smokers, both ladies
and gentlemen.
The club-lounge car is easily &C
cesSible to parlor and dining car pa
irons, who are invited to make use
Of 1t free Of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
81 TO RECEIVE
SENTENCES IN
FEDERAL COURT
Machine Gun 0'Hara Is
Among Those Guilty on
Booze Charges.

Sentence will be passed on fifty
two persons, most Of them convict.
ed Of liquor law violations, by Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell Sat
urday.
Chief among them will be Ed
ward (Machine Gum O'Hara, for
ner lieutenant Of Joe Traum's run
running mob in Terre Haute, who
this week pleaded guilty to four in
dictments for liquor offense;
charged while he trouped with the
Traum gang.
Six men convicted in counter
feiting ring also will be called for
sentence. They are Thomas Shroy-
er, Clarence J. Cones, Clifford Roe
Fred Windman, Roy L. Lockwood
and Russell Lockwood.
Five members Of a m-running
ring, with headquarters in garage
at 723 North Illinois street, also will
be sentenced. They are: Fred J.
Allen, reputed brains of the gang;
Leon G. Brooks, Clarence Criswell,
Andrew G. Johnson and Sterling
Stringer.
Harry (Goosie) Lee, Negro big
shot and politician on Indiana ave-
nue., and three other Negroes will
be sentenced on a liquor charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Tortured
for Years
She Is HappY Now

For long, pain-tortured years, Mrs
J. G. Henderson Of North Carolina
had a sore on her ankle-no mat
ter what treatment she tried or
amount Of money she spent-noth-
ing helped her distressing condition.
Someone suggested Peterson S
Ointment to her-she admits she
was doubtful but she was so dis
couraged with this never-ceasing
agony she was willing to try any
thing.
Before Mrs. Henderson had fin
ished her second box of Peterson's
the sore had completely disappeared
she was overjoyed to think that
at last she could enjoy living.
Peterson'S Ointment accomplishes
these near miracles because it's so
powerfully healing. Even one ap-
plication instantly relieves the pain
and soreness Of bruises, piles, boils
"a few days treatment entirely
banishes pinples, bIackheads-even
the long standing cases. A 35c box
proves it-all drug stores.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

If you are going to Chicago. DO
as most people do-go on the No
non. Take the Hoosier or one OF
the other famous Monon trains that
have established a new high stand
ard Of safety. comfort and service.
Call the Monon ticket office for in
formation. Phone Lincoln 6404-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
MAY u 1881

on forcing two bakers to slash
prices.
Five weeks ago the women band
ed and refused to deal with the
butchers and poultry men. The
dealers held out, but husbands also
praised the economy Of their wom-
en- folk.
The butchers and chicken deal
ers were on the verge Of closing.
then advertised drastic cuts. Lamb
dropped from so to SO cents
pound, and steak from IS to 80
cents. Quotations on chickens were
from 10 to u cents g. pound lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
ECONOMY IS URGED
IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS

stricting new bond issues to the
minimum need; and
IS. That officials and citizens
unite IN a determined effort to hold
our tax contributions down to the
minimum required for efficient op-
Grafton Of all needed functions Of
government"
There is much reason for op-
tin1ism because Of the conscientious
manner in which budget-making
officials are approaching these
problems" said Louis j. Borinstein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Mich'ran Bank Is Robbed

By United Press
PONTIAC, Mich, May 22.-The
Pontiac Commercial Savings bank,
in the heart Of the downtown dis
trict here, was held up and robbed
of $4,000 this morning by two
masked men. A third man waited
outside in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Ordained as Minister

MADISON, Ind, May 22.-Homer
G. Lindsay, who will accept a pas
torate at Cicero, was ordained a
minister at the closing session here
Thursday Of the three-day conven-
ton Of the Indiana synod, United
Lutheran churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
HOUSEWIVES BOYCOTT
SLASHES FOOD PRICES

500 Militant Women victors Over
Butchers, Poultry Dealers.
By United Press
MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. Y, May
22.-Already triumphant over seven
butchers and two poultry dealers in
their boycott Of high prices, 800 mill
tant housewives were intent today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

Cactus plants are now used to
produce various drugs, soap, clean
ers, water softeners and boiler
compound. which is the latest COM
mercial product Of the desert plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

Women are not allowed to appear
without hat in two places
churches and courts of Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

William H. Roy has what is
literally the highest Office ever
given to a detective. A veteran
sleuth and bodyguard Of former
Governor Alfred E. Smith during
the last presidential campaign, he
now has been appointed as de-
tective for the new Empire State
building, tallest Of skyscrapers, in
New York.
He is shown at his desk on one
Of the Uppermost floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

M, 4005 acres .... 2lll4
, 8066 Leja. John d.
SWh of NEK,. Sec
s, Twp Is S. r Is
E, S. B. M. 40
acres .---.....--..... .. 1872 so |
8067 Lenont Realty
Company
Sc of NEh of Sc
"A, Sec 7. Twp IL
S, r ID E. S. B.
, M, 20 acres ............ l24.24 .
8072 Lesler. Lou p.
NW4 of NEH,, Sec
36. Twp IL S, r II
e.. S. B. M. 80
acres ........................ 424 90 .
8074 Leuzinger. Andrew
Tr SO. Twp Is S. r
II E, S. B. NJ. l60
acres ............ ............ 6B.5O
, 8075 Lewis. Alvin F..
NEA of NWh4. Sec
30, Twp l3 S, r
l3 E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............. Alta
NWh4 of NEla. Sec
30. Twp l3 S, r l3
E. S. B. M. 40 ac... Alta
J 8078 Lewis. Fred E. 81
& Ora l.
Lots and 2, Sec
II. Twp Is S. r
Is f. S. B. M. 1910
acres ..-.............. 446 90
Part of TT OF, Twp
l6 S. r Is E. S. B.
M. lying E of w Ii
OF Sec l2-l6-l5
l.9O acres ................ 6.54
808l Lewis. J. j.
We of TT 54. Twp
Is S, r Is E, S. B. I
M, 40 acres ............ 2741l
8O82 Lewis. Louise M.
TT l59B. Twp l3
S. r IA E, S. B. M,
24O acres ................... 1890
8083 Lewis. Norman II.
Und Il int in We
of SEA of SWA.
Sec 81, Twp l3 S. r
Is E. S. b. M.
20 acres 3.24
B037 Liebert. L. c.
Lot 5. Sec 81. Twp
Is S. r IL E. S. 3.
M. II acres ......... 9730
8089 Lien. Anna j.
Lots 26 and 28.)
Sec 49, Twp Is S.
r IA E. S. B. M.
Lot %, Sec 34.J
Twp Is S. r Ia E.
S. B. M.
Lot 3, Sec 3. Twp
l6 S. r IA E. S. b.
M,
Part of TT ll4R.J
Twp Is S. r IA e.
S. b. M, being ALI
~ S of S Ii of H.
l. r. r., E of e.
II OF Crawford'sD
Sub No. /, N of
c1 of State High,
way and w of ca
of Alder Canal
} As. acres .............. 37l74
Part of E1a of TT
ll4l2. Twp l6 S, r
IA e. S. b. M. ly
S of cl of State
Highway, N of c1
of Alder Canal and
E of cl of Central
Drain Ditch. 3 acres 25.24
Part of E 1896 It
of w 1864 # of
N $50 f. of that pt
of El2 of TT ll4h.
Twp is S. r Ii f. S.
4. M, ly S Of cl of
Main St. Ell Centre.
prolg Ely and w
of cl of Alder Ca
nal. 1888 acres .... lO3.6l
8O92 Lilies. Evan M.
& Pearl May
we of M of TT 81.
Twp Is S. r l6 E,
S. B. M. 1878 acres 2l.l2
1904 Llndberg. Hugo B.
That part of TT 81,
Twp Is S. r IL E.
S. B. M, ly w of a Ii
running " and S
1915 fl from f. Ii
OF sd TT. 40 acres 1854
Lot 7. Sec 4. Twp
l6 S. r. is E. S. B.
M. 644 acres 324
8095 Lindsay. Lycurgus
We of NEA of Sec
%. Twp II S. r I3
Z. S. B. M. 80 ac 536.74
Ela OF NEh OF Sec
} %. Twp II S, r l3
E, S. B. M. 80 acres 54361
NWH Of Sec "a.
} Twp IL S, r l3 f. S.
B. M, l60 acres l02l57
Part of Lot 2, Sec
3, Twp II S. r Is
, e. S. B. M. ly S and
w of Canal 26.7O
acres . ooo IT
Part of TT 56, Twp
7 II S, r Is E. S. B.
M, lying w of Main
Canal. 302.70 acres. 2497 II
8lOO Lischner, Hyman
& Frances r.
El2 of SEA, Sec
D 8, Twp II S. r Ia
e, S. B. M, 80
acres ....................... 315
D Lots 7 and 8. Sec
TO- Twp 13 S, r IS
j., S. B. NJ, 1858
, acres ...... 10, "a
SEA of NWA. Sec '''''
10, Twp l3 S. r Is
D E, S. B. M, 40 acres Ie3 On
8lol LlSchner. Morris
Part of NEh of SW
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

8O21 Lane, r. d. &
Addie Lee
NW14 of TT 221.
Twp Is S. r IA E.
S. B. M, 40 acres 1850
8o3O Laughrin, Mary Eta
NWA of NW4D
and Lots /, 4 and)
S, Sec -, Twp Ia
S, r 13 E, S. b
M. 1864 acres
Lots 5 and s, Sec
/. Twp IA S. r.
l3 E. S. B. M,
3l.70 acres ............ 458.37
803l Laughrin. Thomas
o. e. Mary Eta
NEA of SWA of
Sec 3, Twp Ia S, r
13 E, S. B. M.
40 acres ..-................ 1925
8037 Lawrence, Jeanet
El2 of TT l2l, Twp
Ia S. r Is E. S. B.
NJ, l60 acres .... 704 so
8O40 Lawson. Gertrude b
S 1869 ac Of Lot
"a, Sec s, Twp 13
S, r l3 E. S. B. NJ.
1869 acres ........... 69.24
Lot so. Sec 6, Twp
l3 S. r 13 E, S. B.
M, 99l acres . $3.50
s04l Lawton. Gertrude
and Fredda
That part of SCI,
of NWl4 of Sec ;.
Twp Is S. r Is E.
S. B. M. d. a f: Beg
at pit at inter
sec of WHY Ii of
State Highway &
N Ii of SCI, of
NWl4 of Sec 3; tn
WHY alg sd N Ii, 3l2
# MI to NV cor
of SEA of NWh. of
Sec 3; tn Sly 258 TT
MI; tn Ely to WHY
Ii of State High
way; tn NWly ale
sd State Highway
to p. o. b. 2.37
acres ..#....-z. 8.74
8O42 Layer. Adam
SW4 of We of II
95, Twp IA S, r Is
E, S. B. M. 40 ac 1895
Lot g. Sec l6. Twp
Is S. r l3 E. S. B.
M. IT'S acres - 462
Lot 10, Sec l6. Twp
Is S. r l3 E. S.
B. M. TIA acres leo
Lots 5. 8 and u.
Sec 81 Twp Is S.
r Is E, S. B. M.
2.53 acres ...... 7.37
Lots 6 and 9, Sec
l3, Twp Is S. r IA
E. S. B. M. $50
acres ...... PAP
8043 Layer, Queen E.
Part of SWh of Sec
20 Twp II S. r Is
Z. S. B. M. and
Part of SW1a of Sc
a of Sec 20, Twp
II S. r Is E, s. B
M. lying w of
ESHL Canal. 1870
acres .-..4. 1880
8044 Layton. Joe
Part of SW1, of NV
u, Sec 81. Twp Is
S, r Is E. S. B. M.
being w 1899 ac of
that part ly N of
Palmetto Canal.
1899 acres . $3.50
8049 LIE Bard. l.. ].
Part of SEA. Sec
s. Twp II S. r 13
f, S. b M. d. f..
Beg at NE cor; tn S
$50 #; tn w 300 #:
tn S $50 #; tn E
300 IT; tn N $50
IT to p. o. b. l.03
acres -............... 500
1854 Lee. Minnie Bell
Part of TT "a. Twp
l3 S, r IA E. S. b.
M. ly w of RR
r/w exc N 208.93 #
of E 443.l5 # and
exc part d a. f.:
Beg at interSec of S
Ii of TT IA and w Il
OF RR r/W, tn w
678.9 #; tn N AZ II
E TO T. Il of TT "a.
tn S to w Ii of RR
r/w, tn S alg r/w to
p. o. b. contg $40
acres. 6438 acres 528.5O
8056 Lees. Kenneth M.
Lot ID, Sec /, Twp
IA S, r Is E, S. B.
M, l0.l7 acres ...... $3.50
SEA of SEA, Sec /.
Twp Ia S. r Is E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres $3.50
N 97548 IT Of NE
- of NEH. Sec 10.
Twp ID S. r Is E.
S. B. NJ. 1886 ac 32.4O
Lots Is and II, Sec
s, Twp ID S. r Is
e, S. B. M, 2013
acres ......-..... ...... 62.37
Part of Lot IL. Sec
g. Twp ID S. r Is
E, S. p. M, ly S of
S Ii of Tr 165 ex-
tended Ely. 1044
acres ................ .... 1880 |
Lot ls, Sec 8, Twp
II S, r 16 E, S. B.
M. 3712 acres .... 1880
SEA of SWH, Sec
s. Twp IA S, r Is
f. 6 r M 40 ar I6h 5O |