davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-10

hUuH-Unusial activity still charactcr{2ea tho de-
mAnd for hogn, and tho market continues excited mud
advancing, prices today tnking further upward turn
to tho extent Of 20c ror 100 ba, which makes tue nd
yaice since saturdayiully 4:@30c The receipts thus far
thla week laso teen light reaching only
about Gu against 10 for thu limo Inst week.
lust but II is thought that tho high prices Of yesterday
and To-day will stimulate shipments from tho country
aud n,nny predict reac.on bofore Tho close Of tllo
week. on the other hand It IL claimed that tho bulk of
tho hog crop has already been n,arkotc t1at The
pre:eht advance Is legitimate, aud therefore pcra-
yesterday and to-day having wiped out tho margin be-
tween this mud the acnboard markets. but tho wants Of
arriyus werc disposed Of ns fast "a they could DO
driven 10 tho acaes and weighed, ut s4G0@4.85 for
common to medium, and at $4.00Ga6.10 for good to
choirc. All sud and The market closed qet ut a. 10
ta4 for con1non ut 4.ecGs4.85 for medium, al ut
81 1{1{I5 q n rh9
, 1873-12-10

Afr. Colfax and famiy have returned from
thoir visit to Andoyer, o. Alra. Co!fax's sister,
M,sn Marcia Watlo. anl llor cousin, Miss L,,oh
Waflo accompanied them, and will remain at Mr.
Qoliax's until after Chrlstmaa.-SQuM 1end
Tribune
, 1873-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. u.-CoT7 oN-1n better request
mitldi[ng upland, 16tso; fut,lreR cnsy.
cepts, lloo0 brls sarorino Western a1l % st4ts }5@
s6ss % S:sS e ssi s%its 01s 1s.t ss ss !:
extra ohio, S5.ao@s so St. Louis s71osIioo iiys
-four lrn, Corn meal scarce mud avaclNgj Western,
s35oS.1o 4 e. Whest n goo, aemaad Snd hIghor
iM9 M:strn S9 s ys tssey I'D si asso nss sl
Corn in moderate omand'' d' aud md ser . kss rosepis
taooo b. '1ea Western s in s,Gre
sss ss; sSs '' "'&'4 "s'''A 'A'''' ''es'''
liAY-FIrm,
1IopR-Qnict.
] Mosssss 5 ys5g m a fss t. e1sa 1sr, st9
~ ... a,,, 49,, ,,- r,-
Tunt3NrrNE-ou!ot at 4oYc.
q, raovls1oss- -porl-spot dill nnl lower future d.
s" tTeesss Tfssry yat isssS n'n a.c
ssnG:l1aH9Gl025 g Beef nrin nrst gfado plain mcAa,
M 81 \; so@1s15: neer llama quiet III, irm Ut f2:ooa
sssss spa ts sna sassry an si6si 9ss III
7-l9c, spot 8Hc, December; 8zl@ollc, february
ib'tTass b5TTE-Firm is fair to gooa Western, 2oaeso
CtEEst-t2ues and asin Ut 131lc.
"nnihK9-liTinef n,l,a,I9- iCa as 941'5c'
,x.u.. -, AahnAo ohEE.
IN DSs; quiet
q III 1,N naa ~, mGns s.eny S1 NJ y, i 5l4G MA
1 Ese S!.ots Deeeuae sl'la Jnn,tary. oata
Ss ssn Ho e. c se. ooTh SxcteM @ nn n1sher No
HH,TC' 1'se hlni NJ. H. 'oe. Aafie9 Afa; No. z.
*i;;3a. =, o,-r
33,u..s-F,''gr%o 3i rsg. mn =,
uA.aataa-rtn t tnhl n o,ouo PEE; "heat w oou ~.
a"1'AEs1S-f!9ns; l29y9 nrls; Wheat b',ooo hu
r,,,,.v,,, ~ nvol1Sl.4Ls. ~. ill.,
, bec; ~ @y;-DnEApszofFs-tlour IN better
oennna Wmn,,s; no. L S1.voss1;3o.
,'sns aleas rork Dnk
a@n,n' asrs' p5Sgseo G,eaF ro. 70 ceaf, ihc ham!t,
IEW. sec4 snnnaets, 9ac: bes' 63t97e,
At4,,s, oit&ssc. LH.su nn htLung steam. 6tyc:
wM9Iselomgf a. @'.ooese.lo receipts light.
"Alsaa-4Het' -,..r.
<.,,.,>.-. GlSGtNNAIi.
=. ClHo!NnA1Is Uce eo-UhEAbsTurfs--Flon 1uict, At
so:'gg ~. nnsa1 aIcauS, a. slao; Gor!f 1rfn al
shs oaisnac ne", 4ssauc gu snoeu, o5t9bae lIyo
Atr!, a. C's n.nl' NJ 4otg4ae. nar!ey lrn'.
=, Ao'!s1oas-tofk Htrong sales az sl5.50. Lard
nSn"s o hs;l' n*gSiG IN a;scr 1oobhg Neaf IN
gu9u neiau @ ealgs VI eCo tlesces H. &C. B!k 1ncas
t'ss eu steay hnnututls, ota&g3Ec elcar Flo, Wscs
shoulders at 5IiG54c; clear rib, GNc. Hams, sAGp
oIc.
ia
, 1873-12-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

neprF{ o%TFIwn: s ao;at i ~ t,,e, ssSGmn;S: as
n1ate very fair aggregate, tioro wan no guccjal
activity In the donaf for my clasa 0! stack. wlllo.
aside from good 10 choice shipping beeyos, II wan
aFnggns Gss u frn hG opsnng t. e eoo Tho
Ecarcfty Of wellfattel beuvcs induced fcena Of con-
adeeo among shippers and tic better grades Of stock
net With PROMPT ha!e at very fall prices ut slto@
and AZ = for choice to extra aseera averaging
from ,2s0 to $50 lba Texas cattle aud common }ii,
nanIysea-eomrrialng a. they DID very considerable
limited number Of fuocrs woro in Tsa atondanyse y
go Tint, asido from supplying the wants Of
local bt,tehsrs there was no outlet for
ccpt lower riccs for their stock, or earry il oycrn
Az tho chances woro in favor Of lower rather tl,nn
hghcr prdccs, there ttlc inclination to pursue t!o
Inter eourse, and buyers were generally allowed 10
ako tho cattio ut te!r own prices, which wcre 10 16o
lower thhn worn currcnt at tho close Of Last week
Sales were reported at $1.50@225 for inferior lois
embracing bnlls hcrawny cows atags mud ean loif-
okco cattlc 400 for common 10 good bntchcra
stoclk $2.0o@3.25 Tor stock stecra and at *3 75S6o
for shipping Cattle Tho market closed quiet and easy
Exira Dcoves-oradcd htcers, averaging 400
III" aud Upward. ST. 60faG 90
Choice 1'covca-Fnc, fit, well formed year
TO ycar old steera averaging 1,3oU to ~
Good heoscs.weaitencd,' nciy formed 'ooss'S'
,steers, 4yersg!ng 200 to 19so u.s. 44oa47s
natng 1;1So to 1880 :........ s7ca41s
and good to extra cows, for city slaughter,
a. avssraE!aK $50 to LOO 'hs. ooo@4oo
ie,l. averaging 100 70 1850 iba....:.... 2.6o@32s
st3ga, BULLS aud sce.wsg seors.. 15oe52as
0atte-Ioxas, cholco corn.fed. ........... 400egf50
Catse-IcSns, auM1erod North. ............ 7bg35O
Caitc-Texas, through 1ruyeB ..,,,, / T5G1n 30
, 1873-12-10
Canada combtnR, Goo One unwatlicl a2n33o: conrss
AID medium wa9hcd, 32t935c tut,-waslctl, 61ta55c.


New YoKH, Drc. U-Tlio demand for ntDp1o coiton
gooda fron first hndH continues fairly active. l,row
and hloaclcd Ehisting. III nlca.ly request mi
generally lr Corset tcans wcrc muro active: dcn,s
a cottonadeB taken li',ernlly by tho clothing traao
Cotton-tannela III seny demand. WooenH, for n,cn's
wear, improving. nBpellans selling well, III dari
blues and mixtures. - ~
, 1873-12-10

L1BT OF 1oSps ON WHICH INTEREST Is 8rILI4 pAID,
but MuIQu HAVE pEp1EQlATCu.
, 1873-12-10

loHeInl uld1iceb; AHu, III Hauy clbcbt CONuplptD
run, haH been tho result. Tho vast majority Of
tic victims reside in Southern Germany, which
part Of thus country has always bcon IN closer
relationship to tho United s.utes owing to tic
larger emigration, than Northern Germany.
That thero il intense bitterness OF fooling
among tho holders Of American railroad-bonaH
must appear natural. Nor is It to DO wondered
at in view Of the proof both Of bad faith md
deliberate swludling i'll connection with q NUM-
ber OF loans, that thore should DO profound in
dignation, not only against tho guilty Amer-
Gun parties, but also against Americans genor-
ally. Nevertheless, tho bondloldors might we'll
turn their wrath (Which they have nj yet done
ony In isolated instancos) also against tho banks
aud bankers that tompted thom to take bonds,
and against that portion Of tho homo-prcss that,
it is we'll understood, accepted both direct and
indirect brihos from tho former to persuade tho
public to subscribe to the loans. For tho former
generally knew enough OF tho Unitod States to
understand perfectly vol that really sound
American railroad mortgago-loans never needed
to go begging for takers ut discount of 20 TO 4D
por cent. and that high interest In this class of
socurtlos wont hand in hand in tho Uuitcl
States al we'll as everywhere else, with risk,
which lutte: they wero, however, perfectly willing
tho ho1no-pubiio should tako III consideration Of
tho profits accrung to themselves.
Tho boudholllers have, moreover,
ONLY TIiEMsELyEs TO DLAME
for large portion Ut their losHeH. For there IL
no real roaRon for tho steady, heavy decline,
ovon in intorcst-paying bonds of the soundnoAs
Of which there Gun be no reasonable Doubt
such ~, for instance, the tlrst.morsgago bonds
OF the Contral Pacific and ita consolidated
branches, OF tho Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy,
tho Morris i Essox, md tho Missouri, Pacific
Railroads. Tor tho depreciation IN these their
own sensoleBa fears, aud stubborn refusal, in
optic Of ropaated warnings, to discriminate be-
tweon gool and bad aro alouo to blamo. It IL
really pltitul to aco what oredonco al kinda Of
foolish rutnors constantly find, and how bliudly
even good Hcorit!ea are slaughtered.
II would, OF course, inyolya an eutlro nllHcols-
coption Of tho RESOURCES Of tho lofaulting roads
to maintain TINT 1t would have been possible for
all Of them to have paid Tho uterost GU their bouds
rogulnrly, oven If there had beou no rniHappro-
prlatiun aud stealing Of tho proceeds Of tho salp
OF tho Acourilies But 1t iu, .oyortAoloas, 10 bo
regretted very much, Oh account Of tho United
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
A Lively PostOmce.

An amusing experience which recently
Department illustrates the ideas which
postmasters in the far West entertain re-
garding the dignity and importance of
their position. The agent, commonly
called "Mac," while officially visiting va
rious offices.in Montana Territory for the
purpose of correcting any Irregularities of
postmasters, stopped at Iron Hood. Going
into the postoffice he found the room divi-
ded into three sections-first a saloon, next
the postoffice, and the last faro bank
The mail bag was brought in, rough
looking customer opened it and emptied
the contents on the floor. The entire
crowd got down ON their hands and knees
and commenced overhauling the letters,
among which were several registered, and
selected such as they wanted. After they
were through, the remaining letters were
shoveled into candle-box and placed on
the bar. The special agent, thinking the
Office needed little regulating, asked the
bartender, who had received and distri-
buted the mail, if he was the postmaster.
He answered, "No." care you the assis-
tant postmaster ?" emo" "Where is
the postmaster "Out mining"
"Where's the assistant postmaster q"
"Gone to Hell's Canyon, and by thunder
Bill Jones has got to run this Office next
week; it's his turn" The government
official then asked who he was, and de-
manded the keys of the office. The bar
tender coolly took the candle box from the
bar, put it on the floor, and gave it kick,
sending it out of the door, saying "Ther's
your post Office, and now git" The agent
says: "Knowing the customs of the
country, lost no time in following this
advice, and got" The Office was discon-
tinued.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
Snakes In India.

.
There are two ways Of accounting for the
superabundance of snakes in India. One
is by the superstitious veneration Of the
Hindoos for the most deadly serpents,
which leaves them unmolested, and leaves
them to multiply without limit. Some such
result as this must also have been realized
in ancient Egypt, where all sorts of reptiles
were worshiped. Josephus tells us that
Moses was in the military service Of Pha-
raoh before he quarreled with the poten-
tate. In one Of his expeditions against
the Nubians his army was so harrassed by
the serpents, which swarmed the line of
his march up the Nile, that he lost more
men by snake bites than from the darts of
the Nubians. Indeed, his army, according
to this authority, on one or two occasions
was nearly put to route by venomous
snakes.
The other and more convincing reason
for the vast number of snakes in India is
the scarcity of hogs in country where the
use of swine's flesh is prohibited as an
article of food. Neither the Hindoo nor
the Mohomedan religion permits the eating
of pork in any form. The country is thus
deprived of most efficient auxiliary in the
destruction Of these pests. The hog is the
mortal enemy of snakes. He kills them be-
cause he hates them, and devours them
when dead. When the increase Of this
useful animal is encouraged, he compen-
safes society for its protection by thus
abating harmful nuisance. But the Hin
doc despises the hog while he patronizes
the snake, and gets rewarded for his pre-
ference by his race being stung to death at
the rate of twenty thousand annually.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
Higgins Dog.

1t was great many years ago, at
camp-meeting, that Brother Higgins,
good man but passionately fond of dogs,
came in one day accompanied by black
and-tan hound Somebody asked him to
address the congregation. and he mount
ed the stand for that purpose, while his
dog sat down on his launches immediate
ly in front, looking at his master. In the
midst of the discourse, which entertained
us much, another dog came up, and after
few sociable shifts at Brother Higgins
dog began to examine the hind leg Of the
latter with his teeth, apparently for the
purpose of ascertaining if it was tender.
An animated contest ensued, and one of
the congregation came forward for the
purpose of separating the animals. His
efforts were not wholly successful. He
would snatch at the leg Of Higgins dog,
but before his hand got there the yellow
dog would be ON that side and would
probably take an incidental and cuIsory
bite at the deacon's hand. Brother Hie-
gins paused in his discourse and watched
the deacon. Then he exclaimed, "Spit
in his eye, Brother Thompson; spit in the
hounds eye p Brother Thompson did,
and the fight ended. "But just want
to say" continued Mr. Higgins, +" that
outside of the sanctuary that dog of mine
can eat up any salmon-colored animal in
the State, and then chaw up the bones Of
its ancestors for four generations without
turning a hair You understand mef"
The services PROCEEDED.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

account of me, and proved so clearly that
Twas quietly at home on the night of the
robbery, that was discharged on the
spot.
1 got the five thousand dollars, quit
courting the Muses-who but Mormon
soouId think of paying attention to nine
sisters at onceP-married Nancy Walker,
gave up poetry for the pork business, and
have found, fnot fame, at least something
like fortune in it.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

eS- A clairvoyant trio, two women and
man, have been travelling in the South, pre-
tending 10 cure epizooty by the "laying on
of hands" They practlced on Kentucky
mule the other day, and the firm has since
dissolved
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

E8- A young lady at Troy, while engag-
ed in conversation with gentleman, spoke
of having resided in st. Louis. WAS
st. Louis your native place?" Well, yes,
part Of the time" answered the lady.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

gB~ A merchant being asked how large
an advertisement he wanted in the EnQuir-
ar, replied that they might "put him in
about three pints of type"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-04
Heroic women.

The London Times mentions that two
REM aFksble cases of courage and pres
ence of mind on the part OF girls have
inst been brought before the Royal Hu-
name Society. The first case Vas thst
of Olivia Georgina d. Maude, Che
saved the life Of a girl named Adele
Greayen. who sank while bathing at Sea
Point, Monkstown, HEaer the following
ctscg % stances Miss Maude agd her
sister, WHO had themselves been BATH
ing. we're dressed and citing on the
rocks watching the other batheFg. when
their attention was aroused by an alarm
ing outcty--a girl had disappeared in
deep water. No assistance was at hand,
40 BOAT oF ropes, and even the usual
attendants were absent CO other wise enr
gagged. The child rose to the surface,
but, unable to swim, sank again. She
rose second time, and the bystanders
and the bathing women, thoroughly
alarmed and crying for assistance,
were shocked at E6rGeiEihg that tbs
childs bathing dress had got oyer
her face aud head, and that her arms
were entangled in it. At this moment
Miss Hagde leaped into the deep water,
dressed as she vas, sithpat even taking
time TO remove her watch, cggghE UP
child as she was disappearing the third
time, and took Der safely to shore.
The other case was that Of Miss Mary
Kerridge, who saved lad Of fifteen,
Eamad Slewsst, who sank while bath
ing at Wentworth, New South Wales.
The boy had gone With eonpsnioh
10 hathe in the river Darling, and vas
carried by a strong curront into deep
water. Eejther he nor his companion
could swim, and be sTied loudly for help.
Miss Kerridge was about oHs hHEdVsd
yards off, and, hearing the boys cries
rao as fast as abe could TO the spot,
plunged into tie river with all her
clothes on, and csnght toe led ss herose
the third time After considerable dis
Guilty, owing to the rap.dily of the cur-
rent, having only GEs hand at liberty,
and her efforts being impeded By the
] weight Of her clothes, she ultimately
succeeded in placing the lad in safety
The Royal Humane Society bestowed
medals for saving life, with suitable tes-
hmonials, on each Of the yoaBg ladies'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-04
THE HOoslc TUEKRL.

The completion Of this grand sateF-
prise is a Roiable event of the century,
which will be mentioned in history along
with the Suez canal, the Mount Gents
Tunnel, the trans-coudpeutal Pacific
railroad and the St. Lonis bridge. The
Hoosae mountains divide the valleys Of
the Hudson and Connecticut. rising 10 q
hight of 5000 feet and forming a solid
barrier between Massachusetts aud
the West. IA early as 1925 it was
proposed to tsase these mountains
that canal might connect Boston with
the Hudson river at the point where the
Erie canal enters the same. Various
contracts we're made which sigually
failed; but the State OF Massae husetts
was plucky. Ia 1859 the State loaned
the Troy and Greenfield Railroad Con-
pauy two millions to assistin complaining
this work This proved another failure.
Finally the State undertook the JOB, and
after ten or twelve yesns hard work the
final blast was fred on Thanksgiving
day which made an opening between the
eastern and western sections. ThisopenG
direct communication between Boston
and the West. and makes her something
Of a rival Of New York as an impol tins
and exporting city. Heretofore Western
freights have been carried by roads con
Meeting with New York. but Boston will
nov become independent Of her over
grown rival, aud take a new start on the
road to commercial greatness. In size
this Is the second largest tannel 10 tbe
world, the first being Mount Gents. It's
length is 25.Osl feet or ulors than four
and a half miles. There will be two
shaits-One Of lO2s and The other Of 3ls
feet in depth. The roadway will be
twenty-four feet vide, and the hight from
grade 10 root tEenty Elk feet. the whole
costing upWafd Of twelve millions q
dollars IL i a splendid evidence Of
American skill and indomitable perse
verance. As the New York Herald saws.
this Il q fulfllment Of Scripture. which
sa,s that the crooked places shall be
made straight sod the rOogh places
smooth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-04
The Bible.

Blessed be God that there is at least
one thing thoroughly superhuman. en-
pernatural in this world something
which stands out from and above 1.-The
laws Of nature, something visible and
audible 10 link us with Hin whose face
We hear not What a blank would fbsrs
be here il only this one fragment Of tbe
divine. nov VeDerable both With wisdom
and age. we're % disappeAs from an.
mida Of Us; o., what is the sane thing
the discovery was 10 be made that this
ancient volume is not the unearihly
thing which men have desmed il, bal
al the highest estimate, q mere fragment
from the great block Of human thought
perhaps, according 10 another est.
mate. a mere relic Of sapershtioul There
is but one book, and We shall one day
know this When that which is hHman
shall pass away like the uisfs from
some Lebanon peak, aud leave hat
which - divine 20 stand out and 20
shine out alone in its unhidden gran
deur.-H BOHar, ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-04
sending Rabies 70 sIsep.

Some of the bill tribes in Northern
India have peculiar way Of sending
their babies to sleep, which is thus de-
scribed by correspondent Of a Bombay
paper: Near hollow bamboo, which
served as spout, through which the
cold water Of the mountain stream
poured forth jet. was disposed the head
Of sh infant who was lying covered
warmly and fast asleep. The bamboo
spout was Sc placed that the water
played upon the baby's head, over part
which seemed bald Of hair, conse-
quence, perhaps, of the habitnal action
Of the water. The rest Of the childs
body Vag not tonehed by the water. The
children there we're two Gf themi we're
lying on their right sides, perfectly still,
one would fancy in a state Of stupefac-
ton. They had been lying for an hour
and q half, we we're told, and would be
there Hntil nine at night, in oil between
four and Eye bogrs felt the fape of
one of them, and found II cold, and then
held the wrist, but could detect no pulse.
Yet these hill people are convinced that
this strange practice, which is quite
general helps TO strengthen the brain,
and maize the children net only healthy,
but hardy and fearless. vi loo f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-04
Peters Pence.

It is we'll known that Of late years
His Holiness Pope Plus has been very
largely supported hy the contributions
OF Z the faithful throughout the world,
WHICH have been collected under the
ancient and historic name OF st. Peter
Pence. The Unita Cattolca gives the
following statistics of the annual re-
ceipts, Which, we believe, have never
before been published together: In
1861 the Pence" amounted TO a..
$4,000 francs; in 1862. TO 9,4O2 900; in
1868, TO 7,947 900; in 1864, to 1892 900;
in 1865. to 6.445 900; in 1866, to $685.
900; in 1861, 70 ll,3l2,QgQ; in 1868,
70 ll.pQl,0gu thus giving a total
Of II, l6l 900 in eight years. The exact
sums collected in the last four or FIVE
years are not given. bat the same au-
thority states that they are greatly in
eKesfp gf previous Years, and Teakons
that the total OF q beters pence col
lected up 70 the present time cannot fall
much short Of 10000, 900 francs. The
great falling off in the years 1868 Sc is
pcco9pied feF BY The sane authority and
by Cstholie opinion on the ground that,
after all, The temporal possessions Of
His Holiness we're safe, and that eonse-
quentiy he had less argent need OF eT-
ternal subsidies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-04
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DURsUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
L. in trIist TO mo executed by lsnac Farne-
man. on the 10th day of October, 1872, duly
registered in the Registers office Of this
county. in deed book No. So, page $50. | win on
Saturday, the 10Th OF january, 1874,
at the southeast corner Of Court Square, in the
city Of Memphis. Tennessee, at public oatery,
sell to the highest bidder. for cash. the prop
erty therein described. as follows: Being in
in Shelby. county. Tennessee. beginning at a
stake at the southwest corner of n % 100 acre
lot. in the name Of Willo Williams I;
thence south S4159 west. two hundred and
ninety three (293) feet, to the margin Of the
Mississippi river; thence up said river with
meanderings, north 1917 east, seven hundred
and thirty 900 feet, to q stake; thence north
S419' degrees: two hundred and seventy five
feet, to a stake on west side of block . G;"
thence south ne west, with the west line Of
said block. seven hundred and ten C7lO) feet.
to the beginning. .al r
Terms Of sale, cash. Equity Of redemption
barred. Title believed TO be good. but / sell
and convey only as Trustee. a5 Hdl
Ii. A. BULKLEY, Trustee.
Humes x POston Attorneys M-1I2