davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-21

time the Engles and Day acquired their rights
from Noses, those parties were entitled to rely
On that decision as the Law which determined
wha. Vas the estste which Charles D. Flaglor
had in the lands. That decree declared anch
estate to be remainder in fee, and the Court
was Of the opinion that such Was the estate that
the Engles and Day took by their purchase.
Nor did the fact that the Engles and Day were
parties to the writ Of error which reversed the
decree under which they acquired title. and to
alter their Hghts. They were not parties
to the partition or revieW suits, and the reversal
to the review decree Was aolaly on the ground that
the partition decree was bJ consent.
ANOTHER, BUT INVALID OBJECTION,
Was that Elizabeth Flaglor, the daughter snd
the rendition of the review decree. and not
bound by IT. but had her day in court after com-
ing OF sge to show causo against the decree.
But the Court said no day WAS given BY the do
cree, nor was it in accordance with the practice
to gi7e such day, and the decree Vas properly
made absolute against the infant. She. hoNev-
or, by the statute, had 1--WE years after coming Of
age in which 10 bring suit OF error.
TIE TITLE OF WADHAns,
however, ~ coming direct from Flaglor It thu
ttms tho partition decree WAS IN forco, was
based on different grounds from that OF the p41-
chaaers under Moses under the reViow de-
cree Tha partition deUee waa not properly
4 consent decree, - the evidence showed
that Flaglor refused to be bound By It, and
claimed that he had IN interest in fec instsad Of
for life, "a given by tho partition decree That
decree mado wrong definition OF tho ri9hts Of
Flaglor on the mistaken supposition
that ho consented to it. While in fact
he intended to haze and retain al bis rights
under tho will The deczca did not profess
to conetrue tho viii. The bill asked for nothing
Of the kind: il Was only 70 set aPa1Ts g. tho shows
that partition dscrss did not rsst On uly basis
Of rsal rirht Or equity, lhs inquiry Mns uAsthH
! eourt o{ equity would land in It'd Ia sxzz1in@
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

killed, the rest escaping with few slight
bruises. The loss to the powder COM
pany cannot now be estimated, but it will
be heavy. The buildings, with the ex-
ceptioR Of one house, were Of little value.
The extent Of damage to the machinery
is not known. the cause Of the explo-
sion will probably never be known, as the
man at the coming mill, where the first
explosion: occurred, was killed.
In the immediate neighboThood Of the
explosion the houses were badly dam
aged, windows broken and plastering torn
of.
In the city the widest excitement pre-
vailed, many thinking the detonations
caused by an earthquake. Houses rock
ed and shook, people rushed into streets
and horses became frightened, adding to
the alarm by their plunging. Much dam
age to windows was done-the large plate
glass fronts in Reidon's photogl aph
rooms, Baldwin's dry goods store, near
the city hall, Gushing block, the Stand
ard block, and several other places, being
shattered. The damage in the city is esti-
mated at from $685. 900 to $4,000. An
explosion occurred at these powder mills
about three years ago, when little damage
was done to property, except that owned
by the powder company.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Etiquette In Washington.
from the Chicago Times.

The hardest thing for daughter of So
ciety visiting in Washington to learn is
said to be that social rules here are as an
tipodal to fashions fats in other parts of
the country as though this were city in
Cochin, China. Ladies come for few
days, and almost crack their stays with
spleen at learning they must 60 around
and do all the initiatory calling. ''She
knows am here, and she ought to call
first,'' said Chicago society lady stop
ping briefly at the Arlington House. 1t
was the wife of Western Congressman
to whom she was referring, and all the
explanation in the world could not con-
vince the fair sojourner that she must
start out, find the Hon. Mrs. Blank, and
make the first courtesy. Why this should
be etiquette is more than will agree to
tell, any more than why it shouldn't be
etiquette everywhere else. ! am only
doing all possible to save feminine heart
burning by telling the dimity dears what
they must expect. When you come to
Washington be prepared to hunt out
your society friends in person, or do not
tear your chignons in anguish at finding
yourselves neglected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
. raul Wholesale Markets, March II.

Owing to the railroad blockade, there
s really no business doing, and quota
ions below are merely nominal.
Wheat so to 85c. Corn 10 to 75c. Oats
2 to Sc. Flour, common grades $500
o $3.50: patent 81 to 80. Rye Flour
$50 to So. Buckwheat -four $3.50 to
A. Bolted meal So to 1925. Ground
'eed $26 to $50. Shorts $40 to $2l.
Bran $16 to $l8. Pork $40 to $3.50.
lams 13 to lac. Lard Is to 16c. Fresh
ggs % to SOC, lined Is to 20c. Oranges
$50 to 81. Lemons 50 to $3.50. Ap.
les $3.50 to 81. Cranberries $2.75 to
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
THE ST. PAUL POsTOFFICE AND
MINNESOTA APPOINTMENTS GEN
ERALLY.

ERALLY.
Dave Blakeley having gone dewn to
Washington to see Bill King, telegraphs
as follows to the Pioneer:
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE Presi-
dent has decided that MIR. Kings rights under
the rules shall be respected, and that he shall
control the appointments Of his district. Keith
will therefore be re-appointed in Minneapolis
This is disappointment to Mr.. Mcmillan, who
had recommended Wolverton Gen. Baker
was appointed Surveyor General in spite OF
Mr.. McMillan's protest, he recommending
Deacon Wilson.
The st. Paul postofice was conceded to Mr..
Mcmillan, in accordance with the long stand
ing rule of giving the Senator the postmaster
ship in his own town, but the President
and Postmaster General both urged
who, he said, was an efficient postmaster and
a brilliant party editor, but Mr.. Mcmillan, who
has been overslaughed at all points, will
take Joe's scalp, this being the only one he can
get He has recommended DR.. Day.
Baker has resigned in pursuance of long
medltated purpose, his health being unequal
to the strain OF the Washington climate. OF
course the opposition Of Mcmillan to his con-
frmation, which he is pushing at ally points,
will be as turtle as it is foolish.
1t is not that he loves Baker less, but the
Deacon more This days work is understood
to have been to establish the status OF the
Minnesota boilers in Washington. The GER
tain removal of " heelock, however, is greatly
regretted here by the President, the Postmas-
ter General, and the Minnesotians.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Our Milwaukee correspondence.
MILWAUKEE, March IL, 1874.

The improvement in the whea. market
to which we alluded in our last, has been
fully developed ia our market during the
week, and an advance of cents per BUSH
ell was established this morning, but part
" lost at the close. The market has
ruled excited and unsettled, being con-
trolled completely by the newly formed
bull ring, with headquarters in Chicago.
A good many shorts have been
forced to cover, but the principal
"bears' express great confidence in lower
prices this and next month. We have
had an advance of cents. A good many
holders are willing and ready to sell and
secure the profits in their deals. The
weak ''bears' are ashore, and we must
depend on legitimate causes for the bal
ance of the month, and until the opening
of navigation brings relief. Our receipts
will be liberal, and cash wheat is be.
ginning to press on the market. No
one is now betting on any extremely low
prices, however, but the feeling is quite
general that the upward movement has
eliminated for the present. The weather
during the last few days has baen more
spring like, the snow is gradually disap.
pearing, and continuance would facili-
tate seeding early in April. Semi-oficial
reports Of wheat in store along the lines
of railroads in Minnesota shows the
amount to be 100000 bushels which is
about so par cent. less than last year.
It is worthy Of notice that daring the
week Milwaukee NJ. has advanced but
little in New York, while Chicago No. 2
has appreciated to a cents. 1t would
seem to corroborate the assertion that the
bull ring in Chicago has been "bulling'
New York as part Of their programme.
The recent advance will check the reck
less operations of the bears, and they will
be glad to get their sales filled without loss
if they can, and less oppres-
sive atmosphere will per-
wade the trade. Fresh receipts have
been in good demand for shipment, but
the advance has not been equal to future
options. We quote No. hard 95 lie;
I No. l, 81 l-2c; No. 9 fresh. 90c; No. 3.
86c: S. o. March, 50 LAC; S. o. April, 90
3-Sc; s. o. May, "a 3-Sc.
The amount of wheat in store is zoos, 600 bus
Sane day 1874, go. go. 2,396,OOO
1873, Il ,S29 ,OOO
We present a statement of to-day's pri-
meSat the different markets:
1875. 1874
No.2 wheat in Milwaukee, per
bushel ......"....:: ...:.... 90 Elk
Through treights to New York,
per bushel. 49,. ...... go. 81 81
No. 2 wheat in New York, per
bushel.. ...... ...... 80. 49,. / II / SO
Premium in gold, per bushel.. l6S ll2
No. 9wheat in Liverpool, per
100 lbs .. ...... ...... 800. IS Sd lbs
Ocean freights to Liverpool. 74d 10Ad
Coarse grains have been steady and
firm with the exception of barley which
has ruled lower.
\ Dressed hogs have ruled firm and closed
at &c bid. Mess pork closed at 1920 S. o.
MAY, 1875 cash.
SupoEDrp Trvnpyou G. ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

The choicest in the world-Importers' prices
Largest Company in America--staple article :
pleases everybody; trade continually increas-
ing; Agents wanted everywhere; best induce
ments; don't waste time; send for circular to
ROBERT WELLS,
No. 43 Vessey ST., New York.
p. o. Box 1887
PRICE LIST.
OOLONG, Black, 40, so, 60, best 20 cts per h.
MIXED, Grn and Blk, 90, SO, 60, best zoe
JAPAN, Uncolored, 81, 20, so, 80, best 81
IMPERIAL, Green, 60, 70, 80, 80, best 81
YOUNG HYSON' Green, so, GO, 20, so,
81, 500, best $i.05
CUNPOWEER, Green. S1.l0, best $3.50
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Black, 60, 70,
50, so, best $3.50
N. B.-We have speciality of Garden
Growth Young Tyson and Imperial at sl.2O,
and Oolong Extra Choice, sl.OO.
T If one of our agents should not call
you, send for pound sample Of any kind you
require Enclose the money, and we will tor
extra charge.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
SUSPENSION Of BOSTON BROKERS.

Caused BY the Sudden Death u the
Leading Partner fron N overdose
Of Chl0Foform.
BosroN, Mass, March 1.-THE 1fdr-
eller gives currency to . report that the
house Of Beck Bros. stock brokers Of
this city. has suspended. An examina-
ton Of the books is in progress. James
Beck, the leading partner in the concern.
died at his residence Monday from an
overdose Of chloroform taken to relieve
pain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
from Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 17.-Cotton dull at l6xc
midling uplands. Flour steady with mod
ate demand; receipts 1000 bushels; sales
QUO; prices unchanged. Wheat dull with
/ decided change; receipts $4,000 bushels;
les 81 900 at 81. l51l.l7ss for No. Chicago;
.17@i. l9X for No. Milwaukee,; Sl.2l@l.26
f, No. spring; si.25@i. % for winter red
stern and 81. 2st9l 80 for amber western.
m dull and unchanged: receipts 5000
shells, sales $1,000, at s5@S5Nc for western
let; receipts 500 bushels, sales $4,000, at
570c for white western. Pork quiet at 5000
O.65 for new mess Cut meats unchanged
IF quiet. Lard heavy at l5X @l4X fer
I'm. Whisky Sl.l5. Sugar heavy. Petro-
m, crude, 7s@7Nc; refined l4x0l4X
lQuiet. Leather firm. Wool quiet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

IWaukcc Produce Market, War. II.
80 4. x.-Wheat quiet; No. 1, sc; No. 9,
%. April 81 Ike; May 96xc; No. l hard
Receipts $4,000 bushels; shipments
-;i0 A. n.-Sdll quiet; No. I hard SIC No.
81: No. 2, slNo; April 80 &c; May 96xc.
:l6P M.-Stll quiet hard y7c; No. l.
c: No. 2, Ole; April &C; Nav SIC.
sd hogs Sc; live 6A07c. Barley strong
p.u-. No. I, Sc; No. 2, scxc; April
q; Nay s6xc; No hard s7xc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Correspondence.

We do not hold curse If responsible for
the opinions express ed by our correspond
ents; believing that it is better to give all
sides of all questions fair hearing; and
that truth has nothing to fear from hav.
ing error present its side Of the argu-
ment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
A BOSTON AFFAIR.
A Millinery House Robbed For Ten
Years by a Favored Clerk.

Years by a Favored Clerk.
BosroN, March 18.-Prescott, Wood &
Co., wholesale millinery dealers, have dis
covered that j. II. Bennett, small
partner and their book-keeper has for
ten years been embezzling their funds.
The crime was concealed by means of
false entries and forced balances. Upon
detection, Bennett made two attempts at
suicide by poison. He has been with
Prescott, sWood & Co. for twenty-five
years, the five last as a small partner. He
was arrested but was so sick from excite.
ment and drugs that he could not be
safely removed. He confesses and thinks
his populations may reach $4,000 to
$40 900.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

N. Y. Produce Market, March II.
1880 P. M.-Flour steady and quiet at s5. COG
10. Wheat quiet; not opened tone weak.
erp, old, dull new quiet; sellers at S6GS7c
bids yet Oats quiet at 6Sl7ONc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

MADRID, March lit is rumored that
Gen. Ellis has abandoned Don Carries
cause. Advices from the north state
that nine battalions Of Carlists made .
night attack on the town Of Senduxary,
but we're repulsed with great loss, affer
two hours fighting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

and 96x g ior May. Pork firm 1t 1895 Tor
April 1885 for May, and $685. for June.
Lard frmer at 13xc for April and 1896 for
May. Meats firm with good enquiry; sales
sugar cured lOX@llc for April and 1lx0
Nav
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

ne Produce MARKET. March II.
A. n.-Wheat opens at 93xo for April
oninally 81 xc for Nay.
"a. x.--Wheat firm Is o3&G93xc for
and HX 0Nxo for Nay: Uxc bid for
o.. M--Wheas steady q aaxs for Aprl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
DIR. STONE,

LIZ ". Kadison ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Regular Graduate in Medicine)
Treats all Chronic, SexrA and Private Dis
eases OF both sexes Cures them cheaper and
quicker than any other doctor in the North
west.
1876 Cases Cared.
Seminal weakness, Ssermatonhea might
loesA Sexual Dettlity, and Impotency Goss
'6fnexual power), and III impediments 70 mar
xfage, permanently cured. Cures guaranteed
- 0Do1ey refunded. No mercury used. Pa
IT at disfance treated medicines sent
seywhere. Consultation Tree, personally or
u AL. mvalids provided with rooms, board
ndAnce, etc. Al ssRemAle Diseases and
6cneal6s" treated with safety md success
II letten confidential A BOOK deoc5ibing
- pEivat< diseases (fw bob sexs) and cirru-
~ a othef things, sent sealed fo9 fwo
RznrA Don't spend dollar uDtiI ron hare
sd The shove book. SO
hza.s ssase vheEs yoo ~ @. adseztLee-
|omene 2o g4IcN ~Ms 81
kEssa = ~ fs-.e,-s 80 q
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
A SCENE AT PORT JERVlS.
Ice Piled Thirty Feet High.-TwG
Hundred Dwellings Flooded.

PoRr JERvIs, N. Y, March 1.-THE
scene at Germantown on the river bank
bcggars description. The ice is piled on
the shore in many places twenty feet
high and in pieces weighing thirty tons.
About twenty small houses and come
shantics have been torn to pieces and
about two hundred houses arc tiled with
water to the second story.
1t is reported that one man was
killed.
Four Of the spans-in all 622 feet--of
the Delaware railroad bridge are gone.
The remaining span is on the New York
side. The piers are all unframed. The
bridge cost $4,000.
The debris of the railroad and Barrett
bridges caught at the foot of Vannoy's
Island, three miles telow, thus saving the
tower Of suspension bridge.
The damage to the Barrett bridge com
pany is about $4,000, and other losses
in the village are about $4,000 more.
The river is now going down AMI the
danger is over.
About twenty-five snail, frame build.
ings nearest the river in Port Jervis are
totally destroyed.
ERIE ROAD OPENED.
New York, March 1.-THE general
passenger agent of the Erie railroad states
that there will be no interruption to
through travel on the Erie railway as ar.
engagements have been made during the
continuance Of the break ut Port Jervis
to use the broad guage line Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western railroad
to run through passenger trains, witho ut
change Of cars, to Buffalo. Chicago and
Cincinnati, at the regular advertised
hours.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

Sc. PaariCkss Day.

New YORK, March 1.-THE celebration in
this city to-day OF st. Patrick's day was even
more than usually imposing The frost and
breeze OF last night, together with the bright
sunshine. and brisk wind to-day, have put the
streets in fine condition. The men
going in the grand parade are SEEM
ingly innumerable. The societies
are in line and it is estimated that %, 600 men
are in the procession. The sidewalks are
thrcnged with admiring spectators, and every
where the green flag of Ireland and the stars
special services were held in all the Catholic
Churches. and in some OF them panegeurics
on the patron saint of Ireland were pro
nounced In Brooklyn, Jersey City and other
neighbcring cities and towns, the day has
been observed by religious exercises and pub
lie parades. Dispatches from prominent
points in the Middle, Eastern and Southern
States, show the day has very generally been
observed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

The Austin Powder Cou ~
located near the canal, i've Z
this city, blew up this -
series Of terrific explo So
which were composed e
buildings were COMP
large fragments Of tke =
machinery being thfp0
distance. There were&
work in and about tAs
Of the explosion, t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

Coarse grains have been steady and
firm with the exception of barley which
has ruled lower.
Dressed hogs have ruled firm and closed
\ at &c bid. Mess pork closed at 1920 S. O..
May, 1875 cash.
\ SHREDDER, LINpBLoN & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

; Tie principle of taxation prescribed by The
CONSTITUTION j.. that every person shall pay a
TAX in proportion to the value of MS property
! To perfect this principle IN practice two
things are requisite
/. All the taxable property d. the STATE
i,hCuid be assessed at it, value.
> :. All taxes levied on tAi, valuation should
be collected.
! There should be ne possible way for any
person to tyade the payment ut Iii proper.
l!o1 Of The revenue.
It's apparent that % large portion 81 the
personal property, especial moneys and cred
lis, are not assessed, that all property. real
and personal, j assessed below Is actual
value; and that a considerable vcrCentagc OF
.ho taxes are never collected
90 not favor a general revision Of the Rev
r.uc ,aw. but 1 think some legislation should
lie devised 10 remedy these evils and 10 com
-c, every person 20 bear his proportion Of the
hubble burden In some respects the law re
iat:nc 10 the assessment and collection 81
take, could b, s.mpliied. making it more
efficient and less expensive.
go TAX.
t. raise the amount OF revenue authorized
70 be levied for state and school purposes in
1873. and 10 I.eet the requirements Of an act
entitled An act e. fund and provide for pay
ing railroad debts o. counties. townships
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

Estate OF D,yid ~tfnVu. .f.r... ..
u. H.lpSF. Attorney for Administrator.
Dr-"mu". gI. I,,i-lW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

Taking no account Of attachments and com
missions, the sum Of $9S,059.13, cnjolned
from collection, cannot be collected, and need
give no further trouble. OF the amount col
lected, $2G7,232 81 is in the hands of Collec
tors eDjoned from paying the same over 70
the state, and $430, 46G,1l, less S2033S.33 paid
to Mclean county before the filing Of said
OniulOn in the State Treasury
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

Y c'I'I 4 fI.-EsTaTE OF ISAAC lTuu- DH. ..-I Y..
y NptiCe hereby given, That Ill. GuI.r .ftl. admin.
s'lriN OF 'he estate OF Isaac lCE-. 's ul o.. county
" Is sale and state OF Illinois, decreased OH Tnt. Hn'Ir"
the County Court Ui said county the mfr. Monday 1
Ing the 18th dayD OF February lS1 nc iHs.t Hus" H
Ottawa. IN said county, when and where aI I'-, 1 a-
claims demands sgs!u-t sfd estate ere a0' "a O.. ta
sgd present the same In writing tor lj ..f.mat.
Dated ibis Est Gny Of prrCutsG a. De-.
ELIZA I.rv-.
drCF-EN A4uiG.s'rar.v.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
A-egai-
AIASrSER,ss SAIL.

Al ASST RS - .II,-Notre Is hereby u ven
vi That by virtue OF made pn'c ed yrl
by the Circuit Court OF La sale cOUay, stated nus, at
the October term OF said coart. 1s In acert 1
then pending IN said court, on the chacer side hreo
atrawn, John y Porter rneodosia EDersrl. Jns'ph y
EOersOt Walter ID Strawn, Bertha Morgan Thomas y,
morgan ARA Strawn Ella etrawn, Herman straw ami
Corn Bell StraWn defend nts. shall, on No 10y the
twenty .hh cay otJanray 1875 tue hour u ten ock
IN the forenoon pI said day, offer tor sale ~ toe uul door
Of the County Court House In OTTAWA. in said count ~
following described property briog the same ordered by
said decree 70 be sold, that IL 20 say:
The northwest quarter OF section tE In toHn'hll.
AortA o. range three eas, OF the mud pc pal
Also the H'S' hat Of the norheast quartz OF section
t'rty hle, tc east hall OF the southwest quarter n SO ION
section twenty seven sad last three tracts beng IN town
ship thirty three NORTH OF range the, OF the third
princi pal meridian.
Also the west hall of section seven and the nortu iii of
section eighteen. In township thirty one North ran i've
east OF the tMra principal merdlan
Also the south hall and the northeast Qsarer and the
east hali oi me northwest quarter section thirteen,
township thirty one north Of range four OF tue third
principal meridian.
Also the halt and the east half of the wes, hay of
sccoh WE'VE 10 township and range last At resaid.
Also we easl matt OF the southwest quarter and tht
hall Oh me southwest quarter OF the soGhwes quarter OF
econ three IN township thirty orth, suge three
east OF the third principal meridian.
Also the east half OF the northwest quarter section
nine, township and range last Aforesaid
Also the east half of the sout quarter 0! section
twentyseyen IN township thirty three north. OF range
three east OF The third principal meridian.
Also the east hall OF the northwest quarter Of ton
thirty.iour,in township and range last Aforesaid.
Also the undivided threetourhs Interest in az the coal
and mineral underneath the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter ana the half the half OF the noih
west quarter oil section three township thirty
Of range three east OF TIE hird principal meridian;
All Of the above tracts being IN the county OF La =
and state OF Illinois.
TEEAs OF sALK-Cash. GEORGE VI. LELAND,
Dated January I'd, lSij-Jw Master In Chance'