davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

Ra RUSTIC FLOWER STANDS AND HANG
X ING BASKETS, Terra Gotta Vases, Flower
Pots, Crocus Pots, and Hyaelnth Glasses
For sale by d. LANDRErH SON,
Seed and Implement Warehouse,
Nos 81 and 2s South SIXTH Street.
IL Between Market and Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
OOPARTNERSHIPs.

THE COPARTNKRsHIP HERETOFORE EX-
II listing between ADOLPH WlNkLEk and OOR-
Is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. and COrne
Illus @. Hopper No. 240 Second street. Philadelphia,
rs alone authorized 70 act as quidating partner 10
whom all debts due said firm will be paid and all
claims against them be presented.
ADOLPH WINKLER.
CORNELIUS G. HOPPER.
O.tCLLI 2c, loo. ~ ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

ga b U L o U S r o o S.
x A large assortment OF Hyacinths, Tulips,
Crocus, Iris, Narcssus, Crown Imperials, ETC., inn
ported and for sale by
ID. LANDRETH a SON,
Nos. 21 and 23 South SIXTH Street.
II. Between Market and Chestnut streets.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
Currant Worms.

We have been experimenting since our
last issue, with hellebore and also copper.
as water to exterminate these pests. We
have found them both effective, but find
the copperas water cheaper and much
easier applied, as well as more comforta-
BILE to handle. One pound of copperas
dissolved in six gallons of water and ap-
piled to the bushes with a sprinkler will
effectually squelch all of the worms it
touches. What effect it will have upon
the bushes we have not had time to deter
mine, but presume it will not materially
injure them. 1t may not be as pleasant
a mode as that practiced by the gallant Col.
Simpson, but as we have, in small way,
tried that remedy, we prefer the coperas,
and have found it much quicker applied
and quite as effectual in its operations.
In6ghting these marauders care must be
taken not to rest upon your first victory,
as they will be quite sure to renew the
attack, generally with large reinforce
msnts. Some of the bushes where we
first killed them have already a new sup.
ply of smaller worms to finish the work
Of destruction. Eternal vigilance is the
price of safety.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

Reading your valuable paper, see the
weight of few good hogs, which al.
ways read with much interest. l thought
it might be interesting to many of the
readers of your paper to know something
about our Warren Co., o., hogs, the
weight of few, the breed, and their
management. The average gross weight
of 407 raised near Franklin and Waynes.
vile, is as follows
Robert Cook, Is head, 500 lbs. Joel
Cook, IS head, 52l lbs; Jas. Bright, 3
head, SOB lbs. Jas. Hankinson, 6 head,
4SO lbs; R. Maxwell, 2 head, 535 lbs.
J. L. Boyd, II head, 480 lbs; II. Stout
enborough, % head, 49l lbs. +; S. Hag-
gerty. head, 552 lbs; i. Miltenber-
ger, 80 head, 4S4 lbs. /; Jas. Barnet, %
head, SOC lbs. b. G. Schenck, Is head,
494 lbs Isaac Null, IL head, 497 lbs. !;
r. Furnas, 10 head, 4S5 lbs VIM. Big.
ger, 9 head, 1913 lbs; E. Bailey, 20
head, 500 lbs. n. Jones, 2 head, 500
lbs. B. Stansell, s head, $40 lbs. j.
D. Clements, Is head, 499 lbs. Eli
Thorn, head, $40 lbs. Jas. Austin, 3
head 4S5 lbs. G. Morford, IA head, 480
lbs. w. B. Hendricks, 3 head, 4Sl lbs;
L. Kirby, 90 head, 5ls lbs. j. W. Ed
wards, 30 head, 500 lbs. L. X. Janney,
20 head, SIG lbs. VIM. Philips, 3 head,
400 lbs. Levi Cook, SO head, AGO lbs /;
Jas. Haines, 8 head, Zone ltter) 63S lbs.
Average weight of the whole number,
407 heads, is 500 lbs The breed is a
cross Of Poland and Big China and will
make more pork with the same treatment
and amount of food consumed than the
Chester White or any other breed that
has been tried (which includes nearly all
breeds) in our great pork raising county.
The mode Of rearing and fattening is
first to have the pigs come in April and
May and let them run with the SOW four
months on clover, with a little corn or
slop after weaving. They are fed enough
to keep them in good growing order until
the next May. when they are turned on
clover and allowed to run without grain
or slop until September, when we COM
mence to feed them on raw corn alone,
and they are slaughtered at the age Of
eighteen and twenty months.
ROBERT CooK.
Warren Co., Ohio.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

The following upon the poultry at the
Paris Exposition is from a spicy female
correspondent of Moore's Rural Nep
Yorker:
Advancing towards the geese and ducks,
the turkeys and hens, the noise was al.
most deafening. Every Grower tapped
his wings in triumph as he persistently
and uproariously asserted that is was day,
nearly splitting his throat with the grand
old subject; reiterating the theme, and
each determined to have the last note in
the exhilarating chorus.
wonder why there is not universal
language for man, as well as other ami
mails The French cock " does salutat:on
to the morn" with the self.same words
of his English neighbor; the hens all fret
and worry in the same phrase as hens
three thousand miles away; the turkeys
all utter the same gobbling fanfaronade
that our turkeys do, and the solemn ducks
and geese send forth the same oracular
monody as their waddling relations all
over the world. But alike in voice and
action, an entire difference is observable
in size and costume. | began to believe
| was in the midst Of an aviary of rare
and wonderful birds, so superb and vari-
Gus were the plumage and head gear Of
these elegant fowls. The names and spe.
cies are confusing, there being six hun
bred and forty-eight cages Of poultry, in
Guiding the pigeons. Among the most
noticeable of the hens were the handsome
Chilis, Of light brown, the whole heaG
being covered with tuft of the SAME
color, giving them the appearance O.
bearing little feather busters.
A superb Padua cock bore of the frs
prize due to his race he was tall ant
large, black as the proverbial ace O
spades, with long, clean legs, thin claws
and brilliant white tuft, as large as
big orange, on top Of ishead, giving hin
the title Of Padone argente.
In immediate juxtaposition and anus
ing dissimilarity stood the ungainly Brah
mapootras and Cochin Chinas, so vel
known with US. I looked at them for
long time, marveling much. what the,
had ever done to be doomed to such I'm
mitigated lack of beauty; the tall, awk
ward biqeds, with struggling tail an
feather pantaloons. They can do nothin
gracefully, for if they attempt to scratch
It is only after dreary efforts at pickin
up their claws, and they are entirely in
capable of a good, downright crow
Where other species draw back tn
head, and in an upright position trium
phantly utter their morning note, thes
Overgrown gawkies give spasmodi
jump, and running their necks forwar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
Cracked Teats in Cows.

Much trouble is sometimes had in the
herd, during the spring, from cracked
teats. These should be attended to at
once, for when neglected they often de-
velop into ugly sores from the daily irri-
tation of milking, putting the animal in
much pain and not unfrequently resulting
in making the COW " a confirmed kicker"
On the first appearance of crack on
the teat, it should be cleansed from dirt
by washing in suds made with CASTLE
soap and tepid rain water, and then OIL
ing with little whey butter, or fresh
butter containing no salt. A better way
is to battle the affected parts in suds from
CASTLE soap as above, and then thorough
ly anoint with glycerine twice day. or
Immediately after milking. This will Of
ten cure stubborn cases in few days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

and upward, drag forlorn doodle do"
up by the roots from some unknown place.
| watched them for long time, and l
am convinced that as a race, they are
ashamed of themselves. Why don't they
have tail feathers and crow as they ought
to?
A fine Holandais family claimed at.
tention, from the size and fiexibility Of
their top-knots. When council was
held, and they put their heads together
to consult on the ways and means, the
group resembled boquet Of white snow
ball blossoms. There were some elegant
Spanish hens, black as coal, with pure
circle, strongly marked around the eye,
and fiery red, dentculated comb.
Among other distinguished visitors was
the old familiar Dorking with his hand
some white cape on, covering his Shout
ders completely. There, too, were the
Courtes Pattes, of the dumpy, short
legged order, making up for their want
of means of locomotion by the most i'm
mense couture, entirely unsuitable to
their size the Normandes, with pecu-
liar red comb, divided and spread over
the head, like large umbrella the Des
Fleches, wearing their arrowhead combs,
in two points, like horns the Houdans,
beautifully mottled, black and white,
bearing the red arrow.headed comb, and
the Creve.Ceurs, with two very long,
black tail feathers, and divided tuft, these
latter, happy in the enjoyment of Prir
dho,,neur.
The French, not having any Pilgrim
Feathers" don't have any Thanksgiving
day and therefore the turkeys did not
show themselves in any great numbers,
although they sent the elite Of their race,
long and ungainly as usual. The COB
blers spread themselves with the ancient
braggadocio of their kind, and wearied
their muscles by strutting before continu-
al observation. Such geese never were
seen. Many of them had been educated
to believe that the liver was the chief
end of goose; and that pate de toie
graS was his immortality; the result,
therefore, was a monstrosity in size and
shape Some, however, were quite hand
some; when, the ugly web feet curled
beneath, they laid the long neck grace
fully over the back, and tucked the head
under the wing emulatory Of the swan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

JERSEY CATTLE SToCK RIsING-A 500
Cow.-An auction sale of Jersey cows,
just imported in fine condition, took place
at the Carriage Depository, East street,
to-day. The stock is represented as
among the best ever imported, and large
number of buyers of choice breeds were
present. "Bijou," a two-year old heifer,
and calf, started at $780, were sold al
$3.50. Princess" two-year old heifer,
and calf, were sold at $500, which was
the lowest price Of any of the lot. Par.
agon," two-year old heifer, sold at 1905.
" Sunbeam" a choice looking heifer of
two years, sold for $500. Ceres two
years, S405. Touzella,' three years
old, to calve in September, 1910. bet
sey Baker," a two-year old heifer, larger,
appeared to be favorite among buyers, who
began at high price, and briskly compe-
ted for her up to sos, at which price
she was sold. Grace Darling" another
fine looking heifer, in calf, as were most
Of them, was sold at $50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
LAND FOR SALE
IN BRiDP0RT.
ABOUT so ACRES OF SCHOOL
LAND
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION,

EXEMPT FROM TAXATION,
being part OF the estate Of the late VIM b. BEN
JAMIN. There is no better land in the town for
any purpose Every rod is available for either
cultivation or pasturage. never failing supply
of water, and fine piece of pine timber, make
this one Of the most desirable pieces OF property
ever offered for sale in this town. For terms, which
will be made easy enquire Of A. P. Skid of Bird
port or A. q. Pierce, Burlington, Vt. Also
about fity-six acres belonging to w W, Rem
JAMIN, situated in the same town, on the west
side of and adjacent to Dead Creek, and between
the farms Of Nathaniel Wing and o. W. Pratt.
Good pasture and meadow land new stump fence,
abundance Of water. win be sold at a sacrifice.
Terms easy Apply to Frederick Miner or J. T.
Lamos Of Bridport
6lm3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

DOUGLASS HAY LoADER.-We are glad
to notice this machine for loading hay is
gaining good opinions wherever it is test
ed. The following is from the Troy, N.
Y, Northern Budget of the 9th ult -
Douglass loading machine had most
satisfactory trial at the Rensselaer, Coun-
ty Agricultural Fair Grounds, on Satur-
day, and another will be given to it on
Monday. This machine loads hay quick
ly, taking it from the swath, and is a
complete success in that line. 1t pitches
the hay on to the wagon as fast as the
man on the load can take care Of it. II
is big thing for farmers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
$4,000,
$4,000 LESS THAN 1T Is WORTH

SZ,UUU LESS THAN IT Is WORTH I!
Having concluded to turn my attention to other
business than farming propose to sell my farm.
1t contains l20 acres, about ten acres of nice
wood, fine variety Of land for tilling, moving
and pasture. Has upon it two hundred young
Fruit Trees. Is we'll watered, having running
water in two rooms in the house, and in all the
sheds and barns has Fish Pond with stone wall
S0x4O, and ten feet deep, always full of clear
spring water. The house aud other buildings are
in good repair. II contains one Of the best sites
for building nice house in the county; is but u
few rods from the College and only about one
fourth of mile from one Of the best graded schools
In the State.
U. d. TWITCHELL
Middlebury, Feb. LIST, 1870
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
1870.

GALL UPON TWITCHELL d
~ BROOKS to buy hardware All old goods
will be sold VERY Low, and new ones as cheap as
can DO afforded
Feb. LIST. 1870
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

1t is estimated that five million trees
are planted annually in the state of Iowa.
Two farmers in Grundy have set twenty.
six thousand this spring.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
NARM FOR SALE.

l. NJ. ID. PARMELEE offers his iarm Tor sale,
formerly owned by charles l.. Smith, containing
about 200 acres, situated on Bristo! Flats, one Of
the finest places in New England, 21s miles from
Bristol Village, Il mile from New Haven East
Mills. where there is u Cheese FACTORY. good
Dairy Farm, well fenced. Plenty oil good build
ings-one OF the largest and best Barns in the
County, plenty OF wood, and well watered With
a nice brook running through the wards. Sixty
acres of interval-very best for grain, the re-
mainder clay. Said farm is one OF the best In
the County, In a good state of cultivation,
For further particulars call and see.
Bristol, Dec. 20, 1869. 35u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
TESTIMONIALS
oi eminent Professors and Orgsnists, We give ths
following extracts

The Pedals conceive to lie unaprosehabls in
their beautiful, smooth, quslitv.-fwm. King
1t is grand, good instrument, and 1t does hon
or to the Buider.-( II. q. Folger, Troy, n. 7.
They are among the finest instruments manu-
featured in this country or abroad.-[W. + Hsw-
ey, fon dulac Wis.
| am particularly pleased with the arrangement
OF the different registsrs-lw. II. Bradbury.
No other instrument SO oearly approaches the
organ. = The Chorister, New York.
This instrument has clear superiority over
anything vet introduced among US. lndepen-
dent, New York.
The tunes and action are excellent Kew
Mr. Leavitt, Hudson. n. Y.
The more we use it, the better We like it-lJ-
Is. Hague, Hudson, n. Y.
The Two-Bank organ Harmoniun Is really =
gem.-[J. w. Kinnicutt, Boston. Mass
WeLave foundlthem excellent in all points
stituing good instrument.-IJ. L. Cook, J.
Cook.
1t looks and sounds splendldly.-ls. b Saxton.
Troy.
The most perfect toned melodeon | ever saw
Il Guy F, North.
They tall back ON such substantial merits as
superiority OF workmanship, beauty OF tone, and
reasonableness OF price and We must say that In
all these respects they well worthy Of praise
Il Musical Pioneer, August, 1885,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
DARN FOR SALE.

The SUBSCRIBER offers his farm Tor safe. The
homestead continuing 1870 acres, also SO acres
some 80 rods south OF she house on the road--sit-
uatcd one mile west OF Bristol Village, on the
north and south road. All outbuidings necessary
In good repair. good story and a half house
with an l., well arranged for two families Well
watered and plenty Of wood, with a nice young
orchard One OF the best grain farms IN the
county well adapted for dairy in good stat LOT
cultivation with good fences Three miles from
a Cheese Factory, For further particulars call
and see. 39;tf DORuS s PARMELEE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
FOR SALE.

Twenty or twenty five acres OF first rate MEAD
OW-LAND. including q good Building Lot OF
wsybrdgs Street, in Middlebury.
Inquire at this Office ash
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
$1,000, $500 aud 500.

ing interest at the rate OF Jix per cent in coin,
payable May LIST and November LIST.
From our intimate acquaintance with the af-
fairs and condition Of the Company, ws kno,o these
securities to be peculiarly desirable and suitable Jor
safe and employment u surplus Capital, and fund
ing Of Government Bond, by Investors, Trustees
Of Estates and Others who prefer absolute security
with reasonable income.
Holders of United States Fiys-Twenties are en-
abled TO procure these Bonds bsariny the rate
Of interest and having Longer psriod 10 Tnr, and To
realize an increase of capital in addition.
Bonds and Stocks dealt 10 at the Stick Ex-
change, received in exchange for this Loan, at the
full market value, aud the Bonds returned tree Of
express charges.
Price 90 ana accrued Iuteres in
Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps and full information furnished
on application
FISK HATCH,
7;wl NASSAU STREET, Nav YoRE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
NOR SALE.

nor SALE.
One two years old Durham Bull, Red, No. STA,
A. H. b. Bred from good milking family.
Call and examine. L. L. WRIGHT.
Cornwall, April 18th, 1870. su
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
Claremont Manufacturing Co.

Also, it you wish for any books bound, such as
Harper's, Godeys Peterson's, The Atlantic and
other Magazines, Reviews and Pamphlets,-or
Old Books rebound. or Blank Books made to or
der or ii You wish Catalogues, Town Reports,
Receipts, Drafts Notes. Bill. Heads Posters State
ment Heads, or any thing else PRINTED, the
facilities of the Company for doing 1t such that
you can have 1t done not only be- ter but quicker
than any where else.
p e II y o N 8
not so fortunate as to reside in Claremont, can
send their orders by mail and receive many kinds
of Goods which have been enumerated, in the
sama way. Try them dollars worth Of note
paper OF envelopes, OF n pack of wedding cards,
and see how YOU like their work and prices. They
are also tue Publ shers Of Walton's Vermont Reg
lister, The Vermont Directory, formerly Atwa-
tiers and new New Hampshire Register, each
accompanied by u good Township Map OF the
State. and they are extensive dealers in DIARIES.
for which they solicit early orders for ls7O-their
price list being now ready to be mailed TO any
dealer requesting the same.
The proper address is
THE CLAREMoNT MANUFACTURING CO...
Claremont. n. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

The advantages aud attractions of this Loan
for investment purposes, are many and important
/. 1t is based upon of the great THROUGH
LINES between the SEABoARD and the WEST.
Q The SECURITY Is ALREADY CREATED,
the greater part of the limo being in successful
running OF GRAFTON.
s. The Local Traffic, from the uanvaHed Ay0i-
rieahufal regions aad Iron and Coal deposas ada
cent, must be large and profitable.
4 The enterprise receives Important Conces-
sions and Privileges from the States of Virginia
and West Virginia.
s. II is under the management of efficient and
we'll known Capitalists, whose names are guaran-
tees for its early completion aud success full oper-
alton.
D. The Bonds can be had either in
COUPON OR REGISTERED
form; they have thirty years to run, both prinei-
pal ard interest being payable in gid
I. They of denominations of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

From among the very natterins
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07
GOLD MEDAL,

tor the Best Cabinet Organ also the First Prize
at the Kansas State Fair, and at the New Jsrsey
State Fair in 1857
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

Circulars. Cuts. Priss-lists, Dc, sent on sppif1
Cation 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-07

For these Instruments We have always received
the First Prize, wherever exhibited in compstis
ton. At the great contest. American Instit. e
Fair, lS65-ths only time in which all the args
makers were brought together, 1--WE received the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
AUCTTOM MANIFESTATIONS Tsnyn. Z
--~Se;,Sse---SI-~-~
BY Cook q Lau9bton. Auctioneers,
corner OF Governor and franklin streets.

Observation-Disclosures
CARPETS, &C., AT AUCTION.
t.n FRIDAY. 2ath instant, at 16o'cIock, We win
doors below the African church tthe family de.
Ginning h0usekeepingl,. an assortment OF elegant
R0sEWotlO PARLoR SUIT, in silk brocateIle,
consisting Of two sofas. two large and tour
/ really syf pesa.tfal ANTIQUE cvA1R.
superb tTAGEBES, In rosewood, with marble
EsessIpTS;1RE very handsome;
MARB e .BLFS;
superior BR IssELs PARLoR CARPETS
nearly new;
BEAgSIEUL MANTEL VASES and oRNA-
1 OIL PAiNJING OFF osEPH and PoTIPHAR's
WIFE-by Rembrandt.
The dining-room Is furnished with COM
PLETE SIT OF OAK, consisting OF EXT-N n.
CHAIRS and SOFA; ROsEWOUD MARBLE
TABLES: very handsome LACE CURTAINS /;
BRUSSELS CARPET; FLOOR 0IL-CLOTH !;
WALNUT DESK; CLOCK; ELEGANT EN-
GRAVIHqs; very handsome decorated ERENCH
CRoCKERY und GUT-GLass WARE. -
In the chambers will be found one magnificent
ROSEWOOD BEDSTEAD Of exquisite finish, to-
gether with several sets C0TTAGE :FUkNL-
BusEAGs RARsHEs Tbs n;A1
which is q frst-rae cooklSG STOVE. amongst
TO en- EN-, .be the PUBLIC a. ,0pportuaity OF exam
beopen on THURSDAY from 10 until O'Clock.
COX 6 LAUGHTUN,
au % uctiOneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-24
By Richardson q Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No lila Main street.
u,PJTsTEES SALE OF a BRIO.

TRUSTEES SALE OF a BRI c x
IiLI. IN TIE CITY OF FIcHMOND,t AT
hUCTION.-By virtue OF two deeds of fruss-the
first dated april Esd, ls45. from .mes B. smllh
TO Micajah Baies. trustee, now deceased, In whose
place William Folkes has bEeu Gully substituted;
ana tho second rom said Smith and wife to James
A. Goddin, trustee dated July 9Th. 3s47, both duly
recorded in the clerks Office Of Henrieo county
court, and being thereto require by the heDef-
clary therein We shall proceed TO sell, on the
premises, at public auction, on TUE DAY the
3o,ll August 1871, at o'cl"ck p. M, IL fair, If
not on the next fair day thereafter, the real estate
convey cd in said deeds, consisting of l. IT OF
LAND on the southeast corner Of Marshall and
and Twenty-second streets, in the city OF Rich
mond fronting on Marshall street 50 feet
and running back $50 feet to alley, with
BRICK DWELLING thereon, containing
six or seven rooms; and other improve
mente; all In good order. The land can be
divided into lots and will be sold whole or In
lois, to suit purchasers. The buildings front on
TwcnLy>second street.
TERMS One.third Of the purchase money In
cash i; the balance on credit OF four, eight and
twelve months especiyely, in equal inst slments,
with interest added from dsy of sale; the pur-
CHI .ser giving his notes for the deferred payments
and securing the same by a trust deed.
WILLIAM FnLKES, substituted trustee,
JAMES A. GODDlN, Trustee.
al l-2taWl20 &tdtd