davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-05


NEW TORE, Dec. l.-9old opened and closed ut
114, the two extremes Of tho day having bsen 1144
and lax. Rates paid for carrying, ~, l, and par
cent Luana were also rnsds hAt.
Governments dull and lower.
Railroad bonds quiet and firm. This afternoon Chi
cago Northwastezn consolidated coupon gold bonds
sold At s4, Rock Island III It 1lo and Rris seconds
at 1o1H.
State bonds quiet and prices nominal.
Tha stock market was weak and lower In tho carly
dealing, tho decline ranging from Il to 2x per cent
Union Pacific fell OF to 7ek, Michigan Cansral to COZ
paciAc Mail TO A0k, Lake Shore to 6YK,
Northwestern to sax, ohios 10 II, and West
ern Union to T5k. Towards O'Clock ths market
became frmez, and . recovery OF 4 to ~ per cant
took place. Union Pacific leading tho Improvement
with IN advance Of 78x. Michigan Central recovered
81, Northwest to 80, Pacific Mail to 404 aud West
ern Union to 75k. Atlantic l. Paoidc Telegraph ad-
vauced to a. 1t the second call the market was
strong. and during the last hour Of tuatness higher.
when Western roads were prominent In the improve
rnenf Union Pacific advanced to 7sH, Northwest to
80, preferred to 6<4, Lzke Shore to 691< Michigan
Central to 6l4, st. Paul to 50, prefarred to 66, 1t
1antc Pacific Telegraph 10 20H, Paddo Mai to Il,
and Weate1n Union to 16X. The market closed dull
and tteady. Tranaaction8 On Exchange aggregated
l25 TOO shares Of which $500 Ers, Zoo Lake
Western Union. 6,l50 Union Pacific. 1900 Atlantic
Pacific Telegraph, and 4, 200 Michigan Central.
Money market easy II 31694 Per cent. Primo mar
czntf1s paper 6@7. -
The Assistant Treasurer disbuK8ed $6Ao. custom
receipts, N80 900 0}e2riuKu, $35, ,100.
, 1875-12-05

10, corner Of sadawtck stree: and Chicago avenue
South Despaines street: L. !. Snell four-sors, Ok
e5, Michigan street. Rush; D. F. Keeney. four
buildIngs. zach threeAtory, a1x3s, oa Thomson
story, 22zM, Fifth avenue. nesr Prairie: L.
Curtis, one-story. 2o14o, on McGrath street. near
Hoyne; J. Miller, two-story barn, 251o5, 1904 State
street ]. crossle7 onestory, 2ux30, Mansn court:
D. F. Kseney, eight budirga, each three-story eo1a6
on Nixon street., between Polk and Taylor; Me
schergcr basement, ax44, Of Twenty hrat snd
Purple stfeeta
, 1875-12-05

LAH9E LUAFs FUH IMPROVEMENTS
Business has been decidedly better the past
week, and some large loans have been neeoti-
stad With visw to improvements. Payments
failing due the beginning OF the month have
been met With the usual promptross. aud but
few delinquents are reported. The demand for
money has fallen of, bnt such condition is to
be expected at this season OF the year. Loan
agents are acting carefully and show no disposi-
ton to make concessions or tc take extra risks
in order to increass their business. Money can
be had at 8 per cent in amounts over $4,000 on
good Inside propc1ty. To sum up the whole
matter, the market is in healthy state.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
, 1875-12-05

n. s., and s7a for Rock leland reeeiuu. ~
wars reported Of coo hu No. II 9i1 ~ hla
> as e;9Ac; 1000 hu rejected at 3:a;3c oosax g u
1vezed- Total 100 bu. NV oo Il u u T.
, 1875-12-05
COMMERCIAL.

The following weEe tbs roceipts and shipments Of
the leadng articles Of produce in this city during the
twsnty-four hours ending II O'Clock on Saturday
morning. and for the corresponding data year ago.
, 1875-12-05

Special btspaseh to TAs Chicago Eri1sss
NEW YoRx. Dec 4.-GBA1s-Wbsat-W.
and aghtly In buyers favor; sales - oo hn :. s4
91.o' for reject ed spring; sle5@l, Is tor ~
spring; sl1o31i2 for No. Chicago; nor,n,r,s :, =
@1.H for No. Milwaukee; s1.aaf. safos ~ -!
spring; A.b91.as foz new and Old wtater r.a w. w.!
efn; sl.1s31.s7 fer do amber Western !. ,nf.1s.s s
LAT for White Western All tho quotation, ,,4 "ss4
or 1oss nominal. Rye quiet and frrn 1t s7aac. ,s "
Western; oaeas5c soz ssats, and SOC for c,r.s 1o
bond. Barley drner: sales ~. 900 bu s.-nov,s o..
aeA*1o IN atoze. Corn dull: salas 1un hi =. -
7sHe fer steam Western mixed 74gnxe for ri, ~
74af9'He for for high rnired and y-I!cv w,...1i
g. asoc for aer Wssssrn mixsd; no tbr nv ~
Southern; and 7aHo for rew and old wc.,.-. .s-9s
os9 hsIa and rnodaxatcly active: sslsa u o.,aa. so
4:a%9Ac for mixsd Western and State .na tsssasa4 ~
whits Western anil State; also car of -.ss tas
wAlto State at Ae "a track, As stsaef
PEov1k1oSs-Auddles heavy at lo..a11k. H.,
clear: Lard hrm aales 1uo tcs :: l3;;9n n.is. =!
Wmszr-Naztat firm aalss, 100 brl. It n m-
9nocEa1Es-sugar rn1rke. frn,er. viii, f,.ra...
1atr 70 good rennins il qnotsd At ak9S1;c. utrsa
s9,l6 3aHc. aud Noa. 10 and II Hayana II akass
Cohee market unchanged moderate tobhius iSe9naAa
Kfo is quoted ut !3*@21c In gold, and Nar.osadsa
193@4lkc in gold 3~@s'' q
TAtLow-nale. firm; country and eity II, ou,,,
at 9A@olle. @' qaQSa
, 1875-12-05

gentleman just returned from NeW York says ths
there ii not buahel Of No. Chicago wheat In thai
city. What ia called Chicago No there ia really moth.
| ing but our No. 5. They cut down quality Of grain
on the seaboard, and cut down ths weigLt Of pork
| That is where part OF the profit comes in.
rather important point has recently been decided
by the Arbitration Committee Of the Bo,rl Of Trade
That body refused to award damages for shortage in
lard when such shortage clsined On tho Weighing
OF person not recognized "a Wsishmaatar By the
| Board Of Trade.
There activity In produce circles On saur-
day, With continued downward tendency in bread
stufIs, and dull tone in the few cases where ptcos
were not materially lower. The trading chiefly
speculative, and had direct referencs to the hous
prospects for the winter which wa have lust en-
tered, the probability being that shall be compare
lively Isolated from the East in regard to the grain
movement till the opening of navigation. Shipments
promise to DO acvs tha wntar only in live stock and
provisions.
The dry-goods market presented no new features.
In few departments thera activity, but the gen.
ers markets. in Invariably tina at ths stage Of
the season-weare m air Of quiet Prices d1mer
I'll around, while in brown cottons drills and standard
cotton productions ganera1ly there 4 hardening
tendency. Groceries were moving = generous
SCALE and both staple and fancy lines eld firmly
The only article allowing change In values was Bio
coffee, in which further advance Of 10 waa estat,-
Hshed- Sugars were strong at the advance noted
earliaE In the weak Thera ware no important
changes In tho buttsr and cheese markets. both Of
these srtc]s nesting with moderate dsmand at about
steady figures. Dried fruits quoted quiet at
firmly maintained pricee. Fish remain duIL Lake
ah hrs very rm ana with very material 1ncr in
the demand prices would very likely advance. No
changes were apparent In the haggng, LEATHER coal
and wood markets. Tho oil trade was quiet at for
ner quotations. Ths tandancy in carbon was rather
upward.
, 1875-12-05
TELECRAPHIc MARKET REpoar,
FOREIGN MARKETS

FOREIGN MARKETS..
S7se'a' Dtsoa:eh Il 7as CA.eo.s rusx,.
LvEnfoo1, Dec. -11:3o =. m.-F1ore-
2ss Cd; No. =, els Cd. !
ahA!S-Fheas-winter, No. l, 1A ID; No -,
,psang. No.. !, 1o'; No. = s. d: ~nth, xa ~
"a; No los ID clnb' No. J. lii ID; No. n. ~
PRov1s1oxs-Pork, sss. Lard, SIS Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Dec, k-e:oo n
Best unchanged. r. eeaa-aes "a
mixed, 31 Oil sos9 = Featex
,.i LONDON. Dec. t--Ersniag.-Coasola fl. ,no,.-.
-, AAa9!cAN sEccRr1rKa-ida4 1aasf: Ct. ,o,,.
~. ~. 4ga1 new s., 1ot1s; Nev York csnh;1f -
NEF1sED PETao1EuN-114{d.
PAn1s, Dec. E-3ensas. CIT size.
aaASxfoxz, Doc. 4.-Nsw 81, s9H
, 1875-12-05
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR.. JAMES.
Lock Hospital

Hashtrgtr1&h1nIa
Chartered bI the stHs
# laitnoit fw m *
press pnrpassM Of gt1f
tu,u,sStt1la kattAt n ~
,ases of rEtr1tA,ss@
{, sad urinary Mea.s9
q n thei1 eou2Ieatm
trms. 1t u well kseNa
,nAt DR.. JAMM. -
.,od IL tho had m@
,1ufpesion ior the @
i .ears. Ago and T.
erteuaa SO Au.tmp0~
t.- ~ drank,
, 1875-12-05

lessons II the quality Of the hogs, which will make
amends for any deficiency in the nn,nber marketed
, sAirMENrs-Tua Duly Corsmereial Gsport gives
the following n tha ahpnants from this city:
, 1875-12-05

1u6 WEAKLY badH htaE&fokhs u d 9olI0WR Toana
dscFeass a23 100; speee, decrease, H. lszai
tenders, decrease q 6aa 16s: deposta deHcsso 8
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
The Wheat Crop.

a gentleman who has Travelled
extensively through Tennessee, Ken
tucky, West Virginia, Maryland, In
diana, Ohio and Southern Illinois,
informs us tina the winter crop now
In the ground is in excellent condi-
ton. Some farmers supposed the
broadcast sowing would prove q
failure Ia such states as Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland,
where the snow did not Law long on
the ground, but examination of the
plant proves the reverse. Not only
is the growing wheat in excellent
condition in these states, but the
area put in is large. In the more
uortherly portion of the winter
wheat belt the Garth has been very
steadily covered with snow, aud
there can be no doubt that when 3
thaw comes it will be sudden.
Spring will be skipped, aud sum
mer will begin. The weather will
be hot and forcing, and the growth
of the wheat plant will be rapid,
unless the "Venusian equnioxes" are
much more than usually destructive
in their effects. Another thing
seems to be pretty certain, and that
is that there will be big corn crop
in 1875. Corn ia now bringing a
price that will insure q large profit
to the farmer, and hogs are high
also. Thus there are two incen.
tlves to produce corn largely, If
the crop should be go large as to
force prices down, IL can be fed TO
nogs and made 70 pay q good profit
that way. The cotton bearing ter
ritory of the South lie quite bare of
corn, as but little was produced last
year. Their necessities from this
tame on until next December will
De great, and it is now probable that
prices may go even q shade higher
than they now are. But after De.
cember, stand from under.-St,
Louis Democrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
ABOUT Japan.

Tie daily bread Of the Japanese
is rice, which is eaten thrice q day.
Fish is their meat, vegetables their
side dish, and tea their drink.
For festal occasions, to warm
their veins, or In vulgar phrase, to
get tight, they drink sake, or rice
beer. To get drunk they imbibe
clear alcohol and water. OF forty
specimens of sake which / tested
with the alcoholometer, none con-
tanned over eight per cent. OF al
cohol. The strong drink contains
thirty eight per cent. Of pure al
cohol, and is Narrated TO make
any man act as if there was an
earthquake under him as quickly
as our best, or our worst, civilized
whisky. These heather have not
yet learned enough of chemistry
or civilization to..increase the prod
ucts of their stills and the con-
tents of their strong boxes by add
ing such delioacies as sulphuric
acid, logwood or strychnine. In
Southern Japan they make .
spirituous drink from sweet pota-
toes. AT present English beer
and brandy, French wine and
American whisky are helping to
swell the food of temptation. /
am satisfied, however, after nearly
four years residence in Japan,
that the amount of drunkenness
among the people is not so great
as among ourselves, and the
English, Scotch and Irish.
The climate of Japan is mild
and temperate. The warm Gulf
Stream of the Pacific (Kuro Shi-
wo) coursing along the east coast
from the south aud the cold Arc
tic current rushing from the north
along the west coast, give variety
without abrupt change to the eli
mate. The winds are rather irreg-
ular, often violent. Once or
twice a year comes the dreadful
tai.ftr' (great wind, or "typhoon"
which causes dreadful destruction
of property and loss of life. Those
at Nagasaki in Japan, ana Macao
and Hong Kong in China, this year
laid the cities in ruins and caused
the death of nearly all the inhabi-
tants.
The earthquakes average about
two a month. In some cases we
have q half dozen before supper
time, and about twice year they
are of too lively a character to
jest about. If they come at night,
they do not rock you to sleep, but
right out oft. When old Mother
Earth takes to severe q chill, she
almost jerks you out of bed while
she is shivering. The open doors
slam to, or swing fro, the pictures
on the wall yibrate noisily, the
windows rattle, the chandelier
swings like Galileo's pendulum.
and one waits with his heart in
his mouth till it is over. Very
rarely, indeed, does the earth open
and only occasionally are houses
-rickety old shanties unusually
shaken down.-Central Christian
Advocate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
RELIGIOUS aNTELLIGENCE.

"The Lord never meant for us TO
bile over with religion this cold
weather ~ said q Duluth deacon as
he dismissed church anti went home
to hug the stove.
Philadelphia has 10000 Jews in
her midst, but only one in her pris-
Ons, and that for trivial Offense;
which the JelUiSh Messenger thinks
should be made q note of.
"What we want as church MEM
bers, breddren," said a colored
preacher recently, 'am more hom-
my" And SO they each stepped in
to State street grocery, on their
way home, and bought n pound
apiece.
At Danbury, Conn, the Rev. DIR.
Hawley, of st. James Episcopal
church, persists in acting as rector,
though dismissed by a vote of the
parish. The church is locked
against him, but with six adherents
he holds services in the parsonage.
President Finny, of Oberlin, and
some fifty or sixty others, mostly
clerical brethren, have issued call
for q meeting in Mansfield, Ohio,
on the 18th of the month, to devise
WAYS and means to demolish Free
masODry and other secret societies.
Now let the midnight conclaves"
stand from under. The days of the
''goat" are nnmbered.-Geveya 90.
Times.
A Murray Hill clergyman actual
ly ''got off" in a recent sermon the
following Transformation of an old
saw: "You may kindly guide the
prancing steed to the crystal brook
which bubbles down the hillside, in
summer sun, but you cannot GORGE
him to stoOp and slake his thirst in
the silvery stream if he be not will
ing to accept your proffered kind
ness"
Some of the Presbyterian papers
are advocating the introduction OF
the responsive use of the Psalms in
the church worship; and they repu-
date the idea that there is anything
in such responsive services that be-
longs exclusively to Episcopacy or
any other form of church govern
ment. This sentiment appears to
be gaining ground in every direc-
ton, and probably in the greater
numbe rof American churches now
there is some kind of responsive or
! lituFgical worship, either in the reg
ular services or in the Sunday
school. The Churchman of this
week comes out strongly in favor of
congregational singing, and thinks
that quartette chOirs are apt 10 gag
the congregation and to kill the
other parts of the service. The edi-
| tor belieVes that in nine cases oslf oF
ten cases they should he discharged,
and if retained at all they should be
kept as leaders of the congregation,
and not to usurp the whole of the
worship of praise, as they often do.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
General Gossip.

Colorado steps into the Union
with more than 100 mountain peaks
over 1900 feet high.
Dayton, Ohio, has adopted an
Improvement on the spelling match
in the shape of q mathematical con-
test.
Wuerpel, an absconding cashier
of st. Louis bank, is at work as
common laborer in q Mexican
mine.
Umbrellas are now made with an
oval pane of glass inserted in the
front breadth, through which ev-
erythlDg approaching may be seen.
A law forbidding the payment of
different salaries in the public
schools, on account of the sex, has
just passed the legislature of Cali
fornia.
Mr. w. j. Allen, of Put.in-Bay
Island, claims to have invented q
water shoe that will enable the
wearer to walk OH water. lie says
it is 4 sure thing.
A Michigan man has raised five
lemons on tree which he keeps in
a dollhouse. 1t took four tons of
coal, and he sold the lemons for
twenty-five cents.
A banana peeiing caused risky
stepping colored lady to slip, slide,
and fall near the National hotel.
She looked around, and seeiBg
some lads laughing. yelled out:
"Who's dat shove? Wha's the po-
lice? I'se gwine to see what de
swivel rights can do bout dis" At
this point, discovering her position,
and after resetting her hustle, she
went sailing down the street.-At-
lanti News.a
A countryman at Armstrong no.
tel recently bet $40 with one of the
sporting fraternity that his horse
wsuld weigh more after drinking a
pail of water than before. The
sporting gent was not slow to take
wager made by . man from the
country, and the test on the horse
was made, and true enough the ami
NAL weighed thirty pounds more
after drinking the water than he
did before.-Troy Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
FEMININE GOSSIP.

Blonde women are going out of
fashion.
A Spanish proyerb says, "a
kiss without q noastache is like q
an egg without SALT
There is one girl in Illinois who
has some snap abouther She has
swallowed forty-one percussion
caps.
A NIissourian has discovered q
new method of tanning skins.
She's q schoolmistress, and she
does it beautifully.
please DON'T" said Augustine
Brohan to person who touched
her foot under the table, "My
heart is old and. my boots are
new
why did you pass yesterday
without looking at me?' said a
beautiful women to TalIeyrand-
Because madam, If 1 had looked
1 could not have passed"
Miss Dow, of Pulaski, who
weighs 800 pounds, recently fell
down stairs. She dislocated her
shoulder, but none of the timbers
of the house were broken.
Fanny names these: Mr.. Mad
der and Miss Backup, married
last week, in Logansport, Ind. 1t
seems at the wedding he got his
Backup but she got Madden.
The Chicago Journal says that
Sharon has two daughters. and
will give each a million dollars as
as a bridal present. Pleasant
news. that, for q married man.
A lady at Memphis says she
doesn't want any jewelry, hasn't a
looking-glass in the house, and
wouldn't take n silk dress as
gift. She is undoubtedly one of
the greatest living curiosities of
the age.
We can point you out u Michi-
gan woman who refused to go to
festival because she desired to
mend her husbands socks. A
similar case was heard of in New
York State some fifty years ago,
but is not we'll authenticated.
Tie Milwaukee News tell q
touching tale of a Leavenworth
woman who gave birth to four
healthy babes, while the husband
stood in the next room, slate in
hand, mournfully chalking them
down as fast as they were report
ed.
The Albany Argus saws:
Young ladies at Rome have been
busily engaged for q few DAYS dig
ging the snow away from around
their fathers front gates. They
have been looking at their lovers
through telescopes, they think,
just about long emo ugh"
A Detroit paper has an article
headed: "a Young Girl Made the
Victim of q Bogus Marriage.
This is shocking. In these DAYS
of dissolute young men it is quite
bad enough for q young girl to be
made the victim of genuine mar
riage.-Courier-Journal
When a girl crops her front
hair, and pulls it doWn over her
forehead like Mexican N ustang,
and then ties piece OF red velvet
around her neck, who can wonder
at the number of pale-faced young
men that throw away their ambi-
ton, and pass sleepless nights in
trying to raise down on their up
per lips.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09

The Kirwin phillips Co. )Chief is
doing good work In exposing g
lot of shameful snd abandoned
scoundrels who, although in COM
Portable circumstances, have made
application for and received goods
contributed for the relief NJ the des-
titnte, aud have even, in some in
stances, perjured themselves by
making affidavit that they were abb
solutely destitute. The Chief says
that men in that county are drawing
aid who have money loaned at 25k
per cent Q month, and who have an
abundance of everything.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an execution issued out
ID of the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District, sitting in and for Lyon
county, Kansas, wherein Z. l.. Dole is
plaintiff and r. w. Randall and Sidney
Randall are defendants, will, on Mon.
day, the 26th day of April, A. ID. 1879, at
II o'clock a. M, at the front door of the
court house, IN Lyon Co., Kansas, offer for
hiddery for cash IN band 70 iii tn he h,gnSs1
title and interest of the defendants, r. w.
Randall and Sidney Randall. in and 10
the following described real estate, to-
wit: The west half OF the northwest
quarter OF section q and lots No. one and
two in section 20, in township Il, range
IL, Lyon county, Kansas.
Said real estate will be sold as the pro-
perry OF said defendants r. w. Randall
and Sidney Randall, TO satisfy said order
of sale, JOHN BAY,
13w0 Sheriff Lyon Co., Kan.
sherih's office, March &C, ISIS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Martha Ann Starr VS. Eliza Friend and John
Friend.
District Court of the 5th Judicial District,
Lyon county, Kansas.
DY virtue of an order OF sale issued out OF
ID the District Court Of the 9Th Judicial dis
trict, sitting in and for Lyon county, Kansas,
wherein Martha Ann Starr is plaintiff, and
Eliza Friend and John Friend are defendants.
will, on Monday, the I'd day OF Mag, 1875 at
0 O'Clock q. m, at the front door OF the court
house, in the city of Emporia, in said county,
oner for sale at public auction, to the highest
and interest OF the defendant, Eliza Friend
and John Friend, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit: Lot number 70
on Cottonwood street, in the city Of Emporia,
Lyon county, Kansas. Said real estate will
be sold as the property OF defendants, Elizs
of sale.
Shcrinr's Office, April ., 1873.
JOHN BAY,
l4w5 Sheriff Lyon Co., Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
SHERIFF,S SALE.

AtOMeHs
VS..
Evan W. Williams,
District Court, 5th Judicial District, Lyon
County. Kansas.
DY virtue of an order of sale issued out of
ID the District Court of the 9th Judicial
District, sitting in and for Lyon county, Kan.
sas, wherein KEGS Howell is plaintiff. and
Evan W. Williams is defendant I will, on
Monday, the Sd day OF May, 1873, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. at the front door of the court house. in
said county, o1er for sale at public auction, TO
the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, tito and interest of the defendant,
Evan W. Williams, in and TO the following
described real estate, to-wit: The southeast
fourth % of the northeast fo1rth 90 and the
south half % of the southwest fourth 90 OF
the northeast fourth % of section two tal in
township nineteen (19), range twelve (I2) con
tanning co acres more or less, in Lyon county,
Kansas. Said real property will be sold rs
the property of defendant. Evan W. Williams
to satisfy said order OF sale.
Sherif's Office Lyon county, April .. 1915.
JOHN BAY,
14-w5 sheriff of Lyon Co., Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

L. G. Mcmillan
VS.
jeremiah Logan.
District Court. 9Th Judicial District, Lyon
County, Kansas.
DY virtue of an order of sale issued ont oil
ID the District Court OF the 5th Judicial
District, sitting In and for Lyon county. Kan
saS, wherein U. G. Nc Millin is plaintiff, and
Jeremiah Logan is defendant, / will, on Mon
day, the Sd day of May, 1875, at IL O'Clock a
m, at the front door OF the court house, an said
county, offer for sale at public auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right
title and interest of the defendant, jeremiah
Logan, in and to the following described real
estate, to-W1t: The southeast fourth (i<l Of
section twenty seven t25), township fifteen
(15), range thirteen (i3) in Lyon county, Kan
sas. Said real property will be sold as the
property of defendant, Jeremiah Logan, &C
satisfy said order of sale.
Sherihf's office. Lyon county. April 2, 1915
JOHN BAY,
14wJ Sheriff Lyon Co.. Kan.