davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POST OFFICE.
 Arrivals and Departures of Mails.

AKi,IVE. CLOSES fre Southern Arizona California and the Atlantic States Mondays and Thursdays. Tuesdays and Fridays at 9 From Hardyville Mineral Park. Cerbot and points in
 hohave Thursdays Saturdays at6aM Prem Santa Fe New Mexicol. via Forts Wingate and
 Defiance aud Camp Verde Tuesdays. Fridays al srM F-om Wiekenburg, via Walnut Grove, Bradshaw and
 Soyes' Mills Saturdays af P. II. Sundays at AM. Money order ofhce hours from IA M to4P.A. Rsgist-a -aiion closes af I'M Office open Sundays ir m to 10 \. M. and from 10 P NJ No money orders issued ar piid Sundays fel2u JAMES s. GILES P. N.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-03-19
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

t'or Disc ase5 of the Throat and Lungs such as Coughs Colds. Whooping Cough, BIon- chitis. Asthma and Ccnsu,rption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

a = nQQ TO $1,000 WANTED TO EXCHANGE,
OOsVOV interest IN sing business protected
By patents for House IN city suburbs Address
HOAE. boz LOO Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

V'EsIlMONiAL CONCERT
Mr. JULES O. = luxsARD.
t6TEINWAY HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5, 1878
On which occasion the following artists win assist
Mrs. EMMA WATSON DoTY,
Miss KATE X. STARK,
Mr.. s. MILLS Pianist
Mr.. GE0k0E W. MORGAN, orgapIst
Mr.. A. " fOULMIN Harpist
Conductor, GEORGE w. MORGAN
Tickets OF admission H.
Doors open att Concert commences ats
Seats may be without charge. al Mr..
Rockwoods Studia, $50 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

rrO ExCHANGE-FoR DESIRABLE BUSINESS
Property, elias, four story high stoop HolIe IN
Forty SIX th street Fifth avenue Address OWNER,
box 83 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

DOsTBRs, PROGRAMMES DISTRIBUTION BILLS,
4 Circulars Iickets, Coupons. Wood Cuts Litho.
Ing promptly neatly and ohoapiy done ~ the NITRO
Ina
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08

WIN. B. AsToR, the New York mil
lionaire, is dead, aged 81 years. Ills
property consists of real estate in all
parts of the city, which has been in
creasing in value since the death OF his
father, John Jacob Astor, and is woctl:
millions of dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08

. When Cooley reaa tha accounts Of Paul
| Boyton's exploit in swimming the English
| channel, it struck him that he could i'm.
prove little on R,yon's life preserver.
lie said he had invented an apparatus
with which n man could walk on the surface
Of the water, and with a little practice glide
over it with the velocity with which a
good skater skins over the ice. So he in
vited party Of us down to the river one
day to see him operate the machine. At
the appointed time he appeared with some
thing that looked like small gunboat
under each arm. Then he strapped one on
zach foot, and We saw that the article was
,bout four feet long, and shaped like a
shallow scow.
| As he prepared to lower himself over the
edge of the wharf, ho asked us to designate
the point oa the other side Of the river at
which wo wished him to land. He said it
was immaterial to him whether he went one
ulile or six, up stream or down, because he
could just hop along over that river ike a
swGllow. His genera! idea Was to produce
q revolution in navigation, and to make
men independent Of cleaners and other
vessels when they desired to travel upon
the water with rspidty.
Then he dropped into the stream with
his scows, and steadiod himself by holding
On to the side Of the wharf until he was
ready 70 start. 1t Iast ne said the expert
ment would begin, and he struck out with
his LETT foot. The front end of that par
Gcular scow scuttled under the water, and
rs he tried 70 sa-e himself with bis right
foot, the end of that scow also dipped down,
and Cooley tumbled.
The nc-t minute he was hanging head
downward in the river with nothing Visible
to the spectators but the bottoms Of two
fou-foot gunboatS The patent apparatus
simply kept all the rest OF him under water.
Then couple o: men padded out to him in
skih, and hauled him in. Then We un-
bucklcd his scows, took off his clothes, and
rolled him over e. vinegar barrel to work
the water out Of him. In about an hour he
same to and altering eroan, he said:
Where am IT,
We explained to him. and he asked,
"What drowned mel"
We told him that he was injured by an
attempt to revolutionize navigation, and he
demanded:
"How d. 1 try to do itf"
We reminded him that he started Tor q
skim up tho river, with q frigate tied to
each foot, aid thcn he asked
"Where in the thunder are them ma
chnes7"
We showed them to him, and calling
Ben Martin to him, he said family:
"Bcn, wish you'd cuss them things for
me. Cuss 'e,n vigorous, and then split 'em
up into kin'lin' weed fer the poor. I'm too
weak to do justice TO the subject"
Then we took him home, and he was in
bed for fortnight. lie says now that all
lie wants to live ior is to see Boyton some
day 60 chuck to the bottom. Then he'll
be PERFECTLY harp;.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
That Boy.

Is the house turned topsy-tlrvy?
Does it ring from street to roof?
Does the racket still continue.
Spite of al. your mild r"pruof?
Are you often in Il tlut:Cr?
Are YOU sometimes thrilled with low ?
Then | have my grave suspicious
That YOU have ut homc--t!Gat Boy.
Are the walls and tables hammered?
Are your nerves and ink upset?
Have two eyes, so bright and ruguiSh,
Made you every care forget?
Have your garden bcuiSa prowlcr
Who delights but TO destroy?
These are well-known indications
That you have at hnme-that Boy.
Have you seen him playing circus
With his head upon the mat,
And his heels in mid-air twinkling--
For his audience, the cat?
DO you ever stop to listen,
When his merry pranliS annoy?-
Listen TO voice that whispers,
You were once just like-that Boy.
Have you heard of broken windows,
And with nobody to blame?
Have You seen trOwSercd urrhin
Quite unconscious Of the same?
Dou you love a teasing mixture
or pcrplcNity and JOY?
You may have dozen daughters,
But Know you We got-that Boy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08

TIE CoLoHAD, PoTaTo Bua.-The farmers
in our vicinity are i"st now having their
potato fields invaded by tho celebrated Col
orado bug, and the demand for Paris
green has become 20 great throughout the
country that, were it not m article obtain.
ebls in almost unlimited quantities, the
price would be greatly enhanced.
Let every tier O: The article keep con.
etantly m mimi that .'aris green is dead
" poison, and great care ehould be taken
in the handling Of it. Hands from which
the skin is abraded, or on which any sore
exists, should be protected with gloves,
and all precautions should be used
against inhaling the poison while mix
ingit.
The following, from the Maryland Farm
e., seems TO he a practical mode of apply
ing the poison to tho vines. We would,
however, suggest that, on small patches,
the dipping Of broom in the liquid and
shaking it over the vines, be used as q sub.
stitute for the appliance which our contem-
porary suggests:
Sweeten barre! Of water with one gal
lon of cheap molasses; thsn add and well
incorporate lb. good Pa,i, green, and ar-
ply the Same in one application to l acre of
potatoes. The best rhode of applying the
liquid to the potato vines i. in the Use of a
can that will contain 4 or gallons, which.
may be lashed on the back of man, who
may apply tho liquid, very uniformly and
rapidly, by having two short pieces Of !
inch india rubber hose attached to the bot
torn CT the can, the other end Of the hose
terminating in q tin rose, similar to that on
watering pots. The liquid should be well
stirred at each filing of tbs can, and it
should be frequently md violently shaken,
during the time Of applying it An active.
man can Apply tho poison to four acres
of potatoes in day with ease, and two
applications, at proper intervals, will save
the crop.
The cost is estimated as follows: Haul
ing water, mixing, and applying the liquid,
80 cents per ID, two applications, go cents; q
gallons rnol.ss.s. 80 cents; lbs. Paris green,
$40; total, $3.50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08

GREEN NAsrRIEs WITH BCcKwKsAr.-
Buckwheat Is e1tsneively employed in certain
portions Of the country for turning under
as manure. II ie more valuable for this
purpose upon light, sandy soils, containing
very little vegetable matter, than upon
heavy clays. We have field at this time
covered with . fine growth Of buckwheat,
which will be turned under as soon as it
comes into bloom, and the land seeded
down the 1st of September with timothy
grass: and without grain being added, as is
generally practiced. II We were to SOW
winter wheat or rye upon tho land we
should consider the buckwheat as bene6-
cial, irasmuch as it would be equal to a
light dressing Of manure. You can test
this system of turning under buckwheat
for winter grain without much expense,
and we would advise you to do 80.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
The Third Congressional District.

4 memorial setting forth the facts Of
the recent Congressional election in this
District, and urging its ilicgality, on the
ground, among others, that the District
is improperly constituted, in that it is
not composed of contiguous territory,
will be presented at the next session Of
Congress. Before a Democratic House
of Representatives, there seems to be
but little doubt that the matter will re-
ceive proper consideration, and the elcc-
ton be declared void. Such Il decision
would create vacancy in the rcprcseil-
tation, and neccssitate new election in
q new District, properly constituted.
With proper showing and taircount,
we have no doubt that Gen. MCGOWAN
would be the choice of our people. The
office could not be filled by worthcr
representative than the gallant soldier
and able lawyer, whom our people de-
light to honor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
CARROTS FOR TARat STocK.-My expert

CARROTS FOR FAEa SroCK-My expert
ence in growing roots for stock has not
been very extensive, but as far as it goes
it is strongly in favor of raising carrots. I
prefer them to sugar beets, rutabagas, or
tho common turnips, because my cattle like
them great deal better, they are more
nutritious, are easier to cut when wanted
for food, and are ealeable for other pur-
poses when not wanted for cattle. They
are excellent for horses, making them look
nice and feel we'll. For n,ilch cows they are
free from the objections which lie against
tu1nips, give good appetite, promote
health and digestion, increase the quantity
of milk, and improve the appearance and
elso the quality of tho butter. To cut
sugar beets or rutabagss by hand power
is pretty hard work. but with carrots there
is no trouble in this respect. If good ones
are grown they will frequently find a
market at very romuneratlve price, either
for table use or for ccloring butter. For
the latter purpose I have sold them at
prices ranging from fifty cents to q dollar
bushel.
The beat variety I have ever grown is
Hoskin's Vermont butter carrot. This was
originally one OF the shorthorn varieties,
but has been through 9 process Of selection
for number Of years, in order 10 deepen
the color They contain abont t~ice as much,
cooring matter as the celebrated long orange,
thus making them fsr superior for coloring
butter or feeding milch COVE. With me-;
they always yield better. Last year grew
vt the rate OF ego bushels per acre. This|
is much bett.r than havo ever done With
long varieties which were deep colored, and
the white ones do not consider very good.
These also poesess another advantage over
tine long kinds, in being much easier to-
harvest Nearly all Of them can be pulled
by hand. Some growers favor late plant.
inc, but prsfer to have the seed in the
ground by the 25th of May. I put the
rows about fourteen inches apart, and use.
wheel cu|:ivator to loosen the soil and
keep down the weeds. On good land, with
proper culture, it pays we'll to grow this:
crop to feed to farm stock.-Cor. Lius
Stock Jo,UnoI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08

Thirteen millions is the round number
of trees pl:;u:c1 in Nebraska last year.
which is suaet!.;n.; for Nebraska to be
proud of.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
TIE POOR MULE.

The amount Of fatigue, exposure, and alb
stinence, which u mule will endure, says a
writer, seems almost fabulous. Making
long marches across dusty, shadeless plains
going for long in;ervals without water and
with very little food, obliged to pull loads
sometimes amounting to five thousand two
hundred pounds, up s,eep hills and through
heavy sloushs. subject to cruel treatment
and neglect from tie teamster, the life Of
an expedition mule is nlserable enough.
No wonder that when tho nuls returns
he looks woefully angular and thin. The
poor animal is frequently driven until he
completely gives out, when he is thank
lessly turned .ulo the nerd Of broken down
nudes.
There is scarcely more melancholy sight
than such 4 herd. Ii is Il moving bone
yard. Gaun,, lean, with drocpng ears, hip,
that rise like promoa;o:ies above the general
desolation, oisconsoiae tail, and woebe-
gone visage which would frighten an expert
eIced ghost-the poor bankrupt mule is the
most wIe:ched parody on Gothic architecture
that ever was forced on the public attention.
Every vssHge OF meat has fed froa bis
bones. He is a walking transparency, an
animated hat-r.ck, and l have actually seen
his hip bones ilcverenly used 10 hang
teamster's hats on. y
During our homeward march from the
Black Hills, more than one such starved
victim laid down his tired frame on the
earth which had refused to nolu'ish him
snd the benedicI;on Of soldiers bullet
called the raven and coyote to meal which
it cost the government one hundred and
forty dollars to procure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
A WONDERFUL AUTOMATON.

An autom:ton OF wonderfully clever
construction IS creating much wonder in
London. Ine figure Which is a mass of
wheels and springs, plays whist with skill,
and figures cat sample arilhmetical prob.
lens. 1t is placed on a table with a glass
top, so that 1t seems 10 be .otnly discon-
ucctei with whatever agency controls its
intelligent movements. Is owner is amass.
ing a fortune 10y exhibiting it, and men
of considerable s":sAHtc repute are trying
thus lar in vain, 10 discover the tlickery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
PATRONS OF HUSEANDRY.
Statistics of the Orticr-A Reform
Movement Inaugurated.

A correspondent writing in regard to
the meeting of the National Grange, in
Louisville, Ky, gives some statistics of
the order, as follows:
At present, in the order there is a to-
tai of AZ State, and Territorial garages,
and more than 24,000 sub-grangcs, COM
prising a membership of about 1,430, goo
persons. This is an increase of 2,OUO
oranges, and in the neighborhood of
10000 members, over 1874. The work
of the order in the future will consist
more in consolidating and strengthen
ing those oranges already in existence
than in organizing new ones, inasmuch
as the territory in this country is pretty
well covered. The following is a list of
the number of oranges in ach State in
1873, as copied from the official returns ::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
AN AHITHMETICALC CURIOSITY,
The Atleaeum contains the following
curious arrangement Of figures -
: !; !: !; n :; !;
. IN "a

It will be eeen that the sum of each line,
each column, and ea diagonal is "a. The
four corner figures "a. The corner figures
of any square Of four figures (of which
there are four in the larger sqlare)- )-34.
The four figures Of the central square, "a.
The four figures of each corner Of the whole
square, 81. Making altogether twenty
different ways in which "a may be reckon
ed. The other sums Of 81 may be obtained
by taking the figures which stand next to
the corner figures, going round from left TO
right, thus, s, ID, 9--34. Then tak-
the figures that stand on ths lett of the
corner figures, going the other way round,
2, 5, Is, l2-34.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08
. O. O.

NATIONAL GRANGE. - The National
Grange has elected the following off
GERS: Master, John Il. Jones; Arkansas;
Overseer, J. J. Woodman, Michigan;
Lecturer, H. B. Smcdly, Iowa: Stew
ard, \. J. Vaughn, Mississippi; Treas
urer. r. NJ. Mcdowell; ; Secretary, O.
II. Kelly, Kentucky.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08

1t is said that Count Corti, who was
from his post at Washington
to Constautinop!e and sailed in the Russis
lately, saved the United States $4,000,
CO0 by his discerning arbitrstions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-12-08

At the end Of 1874 Italy numbered l47,-
eS9 seamen and 5l,25l workers engaged
in maritime business--to.al, 1920.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-07

The following quotations are for 6essy,
hon store and small lots in q Iobbing way;
APPLke-Mediuns 70 choice, S3bOaf50.
BgCkHHEAT RLOUR-Per Dbl 7b0a8 90.
BhAhZ5teadyi wheat, SO Dg24 50 d ton
corn, Slg % 70 900.
BACON Clear sides. YH9lgAc; clear rib
gggaT-cufed, f2slzZc; breakfast Bacon. Js2a
ltc; mess pork, SO 50GA 90 y bbi. Bulk
shoulders, 6Aegc; clear rib sides, 12Lal2Ie:
clear s,,9ssi HHSl2Aci hams. new sugar
BEANS-S2 3oQ250.
25 SU cSaiss ~ Rs2oc; medium, 2o9
BAILLNG SlUFFS AND TIEg-Baqrfng. 2
ana ~ IDS, lSgI14c; on orders, K9lc hieber,
Baling twine, l49l5e; iron tics, 6a7Lc.
BUILDING MATERIALS-In gtore prices
srsi cement, Louisville, q 30; Rosendale, "a
5bl, 2 Dg-; hair, 2 25@2 50 i 50-ib bale:
bale; plaster. Michigan. 8 90, Nav yery'
ny; lime; per Dbl. ] 10 10 l Is.
gQM-PEAS-S2 4092 60.
S0GnANUTS-Per 100, 6 50.
oSVfEEE-Ri . ID, common 10 choice. q
ISy3 gns Laguayra. $g26c.
CHIOkEES-Old, 9I25G4 So. oboico hon.
"a IS to B on. WI 0noi0o mems
S9AL OILS gallon, 19a2Oc.
ssSsEho 81 shelled, S69s7c; ear in sacks.
IS 75.to so. Ann'urioa' null weights.
COTTON TIES-so aIh
5nSS dAkNs@@No. 600, l2@l2Kc; No.
SGhnPpRPesSsES-Sn 0O9l2OO Rpor 100.
dairy. i7GIrZoc.T saeiory. l6H9l7c; English
sV9IFQN-sEED-S9 % a ton m laDd;u..
$3.50 delivered. "n On landingi
SbLERY11Per dozen, 50@75c.
SSnnFFTNo6MEHhBBbbEbs0Per barrel, Il 5Oal2 %.
low. dSSSc. oh1 OiiL0sSSlrlde, at l@l3c; yell
1880. '|aS9lao peaches,
DRUGs-Qpium, IS so; uuinine. "a
ounce im9rpllne,b . y ounce; oamphor ynLo
per poundi ehloroiorm, ! so pound; ccSstoy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-07
Saturday, May s, 1875,

within legal hours, the following describe
real estate, to-wit: Situate, lying and bein
in the county Of Shelby. State of Tenneesel
described as q lot in the city Of Memphis. 0
the corner Of Poplar and Second streets, b.
ginning OF the southwest intersection Of Poi
lar with Second street; thence west on a lii
with Poplar street to the center Of the dividiI
wall between the first and second tenemen
next to Second street, twenty-five feet mo
or less, peing q front on Poplar street; then,
south with said wall and Second %streetto q pr
vate alley; thence with the north line of sal
alley, and parallel with Poplar street to Il
west line Of Second street; thence aboI
ninety feet to the beginning. the same beiI
part of lots Nos. $50 and go as laid down I
the plan of the city Of Memphis.
Terms Of Sale-0n a credit of seven month
purchaser executing note with approved 5
curity; lien retained. Equity of redemPtid
barred. M. d. i SpEWART, @. a MI
By GEO. MALLERY, d. Q. a M.
RANDOLPH, HAMMOND & JORDAN. 5olicitd
for complainant.
This, April 10, 1915. 40-46-52-51
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-07
Attachment Notice.

Before John Spelman, Justice of the Peace
Benjamin Schneider vs.. Morris 9annaTan.
TN CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ING been issued upon the proper affidavit
that the defendant is u nonresident Of the
State Of Tenn, and that he Is justly indebted
to the plaintiff in the sun Of twenty-five dol
lars for board. and said attachment having
been placed in the hands Of the proper officer
property of the defendant; it is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Evening
Ledger, a newspaper published in the city Of
Memphis, for five consecutive weeks, com
handing the said Morris CannaEan to appear
before me, or some other Justice Of the peace.
AZ my office, No. "A Adams street, in the city
Of Memphis, on the 9th day of June, 1875,
and defend said cause, or the same will be set
for hearing ex paTte
JOHN SPELMAN, J IP.
b SE1RoY, Atty for Plaintiff. lb3-6O-67-74.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-07
Monday, 9TH Day Of Juae, 1875,

within legal hours. in front Of the court
house IN the city of Memphis. county of
Shelby and State Of Tennessee, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder. for cash, the
counties Of Shelby and Upton. in the State
OF tennessee, and being known and described
rs Follows, to-wit: By virtue Of eutrv No. 5,
ieunqed on warrant No 1857 for .5S acres
9ated the nrst OF September, 1885. two hun
ored and fifty three acres of the land herein
after described was surveyed, being range
elgnt anu section i've, beginning at the north
east corner of entry No. 1926 Cor 26 acres in
snS hameo Of =, b. Bateman, running thence
s0uen WIN his line ninety poles, passing his
corner, In all two hundred and thirty poles to
an ash on the north line of entry No. 1885
acres IN the name of j. Batemau's heirs: and
thehce east with their line one hundred poles
W u pecan marked IL J b. their northeast
oVIneri tnence south twenty five poles IN an
elm and blackberry; thence east one hundred
anu seventy poles to an elm marked J s;
thence north sixty-fve poles To a willow on
tne bank Of Old river; thence west thirty de-
poles TO the beginning. All Of The land sbave
described Will be sold except one hundred
acres from the. western portion Of the tract
above describ d. Also a certain tract of land
situate IN SAID counties Of Shelby and Upton,
being grant No. 65l2, bearing date August n
1916, for go acres, but by computation univ
9oO acres, the balance being lost by an inter
ference with an older entry in the name ~
yoRh iilgg LOT ~ acres, said tract BEGINNING
IN shelby county at a hickory marksdR II On
the east boundary Of a tract Of one thousand
four hundred, and thirty-six acres, in Inc
name CT the heirs OF Jesse Benton; tiienco
running east one hundred and six chains and
Iorty INKS to an elm marked Il R; thence
north one hundred and sixty poles to a willow
marked X K on the bank Of Old river; thence
down Old river one hundred and seventy
pOles toJ. riggs northeast corner of a two
hundred and tifty-three acre tract; thence
souih sixty 1--WE poles to Trigg's corner; thence
west with his line one bundI ed and seventy
poles To- mulberry marked J I on the east
nne OF the 1886 acres in the name of jesse
Benicn's heirs; thence with said line south
one hundred and ninety. eight poles to the be-
ginning, being the sam property described in
said trust deed, which is registered in said
Shelby county in book 81, page 100, and in
said Upton county in deed book T., pages 39l,
Ss?, 1913 and S04, being the same plantation
sold by Schaller Il uerke to said Bass, which
said lands lie together in one body and consti-
tute one plantation. The equity Of Iedemp-
ton Is waived. Tile believed TO 10 good, but
l will sell and convey as trustee only,
JOSEPH l.. HAHN, Trustee.
Il. u. E~DGTNGToN. Attorney. $685.