davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-12-07
SHERIFF SALE.

> Ii Il XIII r SA LIZ.
BY virtue of "a special execution 10 me di.
rected, issued from the once OF the Clerk of
the District Court in and for the county OF
Scott and state Of Iowa. in favor oi John 3
Davis and against Jas Disney, ct al, have
levied upon the following property as the
property of the said Jas Disney ct al, to-wit:
The west halff1l) OF the east half ~ of the
east halftls ofthe north east quarter "a of
Section number twelve ll2l In township
nnmber eighty ls0l, Range number one ul,
west OF the 5th r. NJ, except the north ive
acres: s
Also. the east half III of the south east
quarter El4l ofthe northeast quaSter M OF
tho southeast quarter T14l OF said section.
township and ran ge-conlainiBg In all twen-
~ acres. ana situated In Cedar ceanty,
Iowa:
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Conrt House door, In the town OF Upton, In
said county, on saturday. the 9Th day Of
Dec'r, A. II. lS76. ~ emo o'clock p. -. OF
said day 10 satisfy said execution and costa
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 9th day Of Nov'r. A. u. lS7s.
a. B. MAYNARD.
swE Sheriff of Cedar county, lows.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-12-07
tiptem Aouertiser.

Te AAvsrstsers..-AM transient and Special Lo-
~ Nsssc~. asa transient Advertisements, must be
seiA fsr IN sdvanes 70 secure insertion.
EAisofssi Notices or Advertisements In the Local
columns vii b charged % cents per line.
GHrAts paper b kept on nls In the ONCE OF L. r,
ossbiE, 0eu0tui Eastern Agent. Chicago and North.
Wsrssrn Railway, AIS Broadway, New Iorx CITY
Our lfiesas. when IN New York, cordially Ia
vited " call tn and road u ~ any time They will
etw&ys be welcome.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-12-07

The voice of dog has remarka-
BILE power and sweetness these clear
frosty nights-which reminds us that
this would be an excellent time to
plant few score Of dogs in this vicin-
ifv
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
MR. AYRES' LABORS.

Too much credit cannot be given to
Hon. 4. Ayrcs Of Cottage Grove for his
Aealous and disinteres.cd lahDrs in be
half of currency reform. The Chicago
Inter -Ocedn says, March 9th.
The Hon. Ebenezer Ayres, Lecturer OF the
State Grange and Chairman ofthe State lnde
pendent Grepnbacl Committee, who has been
organizing clubs all through Southern NJ me
sofa with view Of sending q Stae delegatio n
to the National Greenback Convention a.
indianapolis in NJ. arrived here to-day. lie
represen.a that a mag vity ot the farmers ana
grangerS in the southwestern port on OF the
State are opposed to specie resumption.
Even the Winona Republican,, its edi
tor postmaster, says:
Hon. Ebenezer Ayrs, Of Cottage Grove,
came down on the Rochester Accommodation
to-day. from Olmsted county. He IS lecturer
Of The State Grange and also Chairman of the
State COMMITTEE for the Independent Green
back or SOFT Money pnrty. Mr.. Ayres has been
making speeches through the interior in favo,
Of soft money, and organizing clnbs with a
view Of elect,ng "a state dele CATION to attend
che Soft Money National Convention at In
dianapolis, in May. Ii the hard money mei
Of Minnesota, or even those in favor of seci.
resumption at an early day believe that thu
sentni. ut of the country is altogether will
them. thoy will do we'll to disabuse the
minds ut once OF this bslif Minnesota is ra
ted with the hard money States, but there i
need OF organization aud work to keep tn
people informed and prepared to meet tn
speoious reasoning Of the rag money imitation
"a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
STEVENS COUNTY.
Frank Daggett says in his able and in

Frank Daggett says in his able and in
teresting News-Ledger
wheA. ). Preston in Fillmore county, was
worth, on Thursday last, 80 cents. In this
village it was worth s. cents, aud Preston is
200 mikes nearer Milwaukee than Lischfesd.
Yes. and at Morris in Stevens county,
according to letter in the Ncws-Ledger,
dated March 18th, No. / wheat was
worth 81 cents. or one cent per bushel
more than it was at Preston. nearly 500
miles nearer Milwaukee Whys First
because the wheat raised in Stevens
county is intrinsicallv worth more: Sec
ond. because on the line OF the ST. p. 4
+. r. r. the warehouses are mere hon.
esuy conducted than in Fillmore county,
Third. because the Minneapolis mills
must have tive million bushels OF wheat
annually. and cannot afford to see the
hard wheat Of the main line of the ST.
r. & r. r. X. pass by them; and lastly
because the Duluth outlet gives the
farmers Of Northwestern Minnesota 3
market which the farmers OF Southern
Minnesota do not possess. The latte,
| are entirely At the mercy Of the railroad:
running TO Chicago and Milwaukee. ans
IS they refused 10 sustain .. the hallo
box tie party which proposed to regu!
ate the charges tor ireigh's on railroad
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
SENSIBLE PENNSYLV DEMO
Gratis

The Pioneer Press. with great head lines,
announced that the Democratic state
convention ofPtnnsylvania had resolved
in favor OF speedy resumption Of specie
payments. True; but this is the way it
did idit:-Read:-
Sixth-That the statute for the resumption Of
specie payments on the first of January, 1879,
is impossible to execute; it is deliberate pro.
will go into bankruptcy; it paralyzes industry:
CREATES DLS1RUyT OF THE FU-
TURE, TURNS THE LABOREK AND
PRODUCER OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, Is
A STANDING THREAT UPON BUSE
NESS MEN, AND OUGHTTO B1 FORTH
win REPEALED.
Seventh That gold and silver are the only
true basis for the currency Of the republic, and
that Congress should take such steps for the
resumption OF specie payment as will most
surely and speedily reach that result without
destroying the bus!nes interests Of the people
Eighth That the present depression Of all
our natural industr es which checks the whole
some flow Of capital through the channels OF
enterprise, and denies to h nest labor Il decent
isehosd, is the direct, inevitable fruit Of ex
tavagance Of reckless and dishonest repubIi
cans, tamperiug with the 6n1nces Of the coun
Try, and We denoilnce the authors Of that legis
lation as the officials who have unsettled the
foundations alike of state and home affairs, and
We call upon ths psa pie to aid us to lal. them
in this fatal career and to set their faces i'll the
direction of practicable measures which shall
eventually enable the treasury of the United
States to keep its plighted faith with the rich
and pooralike. We demand legi> i>latioa through
the power oil the federal government, which
shall give us performances for promises, and
restore so,vency t. the ration by restoring
prosperity to the people.
Where arc now the Democrats OF
Minnesota who voted down our resolu-
tions last July in the state convention?
Let them speak out in their next conven-
tion. and endorse Duancll and Strait tor
voting to crush out the prosperity OF the
nation in y iruitless attempt to resume
specie payments ii 1879. Where are the
Democrats who voted to slaughter Buell.
last November because he did not swear
oy the Republican programme Of con-
traction and ruin; which the Democracy
OF the old key stone state now declares
to be ~ standing threat upon business,
which ought TO be forthwith repealed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

where to be lynched on the spot!' With a
whitening countenance, for his interrogator
was in earnest, Marcy subsided, and behaved
with more decency subsequently.
What was the result The Republi-
cans increased their majority over
5000.
Again: Last fall ia this state ''the ad-
vocates of retrenchment and reform uni
ted their forces" and what was the re-
suit? Hundreds, perhaps thousands, OF
Democrats refused to vote for their own
candidate for governor, because he
would not endorse the programme Of
the Republican Congress tor the re-
sumption Of specie payments in 1879!
And the Republican majority ran up
from 5000 to $4,000!
Has not the experiment Of uniting our
forces been tried to the utmost Has i,
not resulted most disastrously?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
THE Value or IMMIGR1IION.

Senator Durfee Of Worthington stated
last winter in the State Senate that the
Mennonite colony, set led at Mountain
Lake, had brought 100000 in gold into
Minnesota.
They will probably add that much cv-
ery year to the statc,i. t'le shape ofcrops
raised.
And yet the Legislature refused to ap-
propri .te 5000 to guide and encourage
immigration.
There are men who hold the pennies so
close to their eye, that they cannot see
the dollars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
THE GREAT VOTE.

4 lew days ago in the national House
Of Representatives vote was taken
which was, in our Judgment. the most
significant had in that body tor many
years past. Il signifies. il we read the
signs OF the times Alright. the reconstruc-
ticn Of political parties in this country.
It will be ~ pregnant oi vast consequen.
ces az was the vote on the Kansas and
Nehraska question which, years ago,
led to the supremacy Of . new party.
Mr.. Atkins, > Democrat Of Tennessee.
introduced . bill to repeal all the pro-
visions Of 1.-THE act to provide for the re-
sumption of specie payments" approved
jan. IA. 1876; and moved to suspend
the rules 10 order TO act upon it a. once.
Holman Of Indiana moved for the yeas
and nays. The great test vote was then
taken which Democrats and Republi-
cans had been fighting of for months.
The vote stood ~ follows:
The motion to suspend the rules and paes IL
l,ill vas ejectrd-yeas ~; nays I02-not two.
thirds IN the a6rmxtive. Following i the vot,
in detail.
DKHo.RATs VOTING YEs.
Ains.orth, 4, Anderson, H., A.l'e, n: G.
Bsand. No, Biount, Ga, boone, Ky., Brsd
chard, wis.,, Csbel, Vs., Caldwell, Ak.. GAIA
well, Tenn. Campbell, Ill, Cato, Wis. Caul
| field, Il-, Clask, ky-, Clark. No, CiYm.s. p
Cochran~, Pa. Cook, Ia Cowan, o., De- Bol,
No., DibreiI, Tenn, Douglas, Va, Durham
~. Kden, III. Ksl-rt, "a, Kills, -. Fsnlk
ns., W; Va, PoFney. AIa, franklin, -
80 y tE-scsssrV. l~N ff~~~s. Il sl~.~s.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
The REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN
NEW HANPSHIRE.

Sad sad, sad Not for the Democrat
ic party, for We care nothing for that
But sod for the people who Ia the face
OF the shameful and awful Belknap dis
closures could reindorse the Republican
party by 5000 increased majority.
Where is it all to end? Are we to go 10
prices Of dry rot. Surely. from such
stat, OF things, growing by what it feeds
on, the people will seek protection at
last in .despolism. Can law aud order
and property be long preserved in land
where the chlet officers are proven gull
ty OF downright robbery and the people
endorse them at the ballot box9
How was this victory wona The Pi-
oneer-Press of the 18th inst. before it
knew that the Republicans had sri-
unphed. said:
All ths correspondents in New Hampshire,
without respect 70 party. speak Of ti,e whole.
sale corruption Of the hallot that has been 60
in; on during the state canvass. Probably
more money was spent i'll proportion to the
voting population than in any other state in
the union. Both parties arr tarred with tie
same stick, and il is impossible to say which
Is the worst de6td. TINS frightfu! corruption
per meates all the channels Of New Hampshire
politics, aud men arc known To have mort
gagged their farms to get elected to the leyisla-
ture or even sslecsmen Of the towns.
And the Philadelphia Times Qnd. J
confirms this - follows:
New Hampshire politics, il seems from DIS
patches 70 tho Tribune, have become % de-
moraiized that one tenth Of the voters in TIM
state regularly sell their votes to the highas
bidder. This IS > pitiab,e condition Of affairs
and il the other states should reach 8 low
plane, popular government would b. or il
last legs. The Republicans are sid to do mos
Of this nefarious work Of ccrrupeing voters
| for the double reason that they have more Of
| Ace holders TO bleed and that the rank and 6l
OF the Democratic party ase more venal thai
those of tie Republican party. The Demo
cratic managers do : large share Of il, An.
would do more II they could. This spring th
whisky ring and leadership scandals mus
have damaged the Republicans very seriousl,
with the honest voeefs. and the cofrupt,o
fund will hare to be unconamonly large i h
s,at~ IS to b saved.
i This is the kind Of thing tina: vii
rekindle Grants fading aspirations for
third term. A corrupted ballot bo
points inevitably TO empire A gres
struggle comes between the debaSe
east. dominated by oapital. aad h
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

TIKI TNDEPENDENT PARTY.
The st. Paul Dispatch SAYS:

The St. Paul Dispatch says:
We believe in Independent voters most thor
ovghly, but it does not follow from this that
ve endorse Pop Ayres' bob tail show. His
gang il no more an independent affair than
either Of thu old established parties. An lnds-
pendent voter is one who thinks for himself,
and without formally allying himself with any.
pArty, votes to sustain the PARTY which Is II, ar-
Eat right. There is n vast difference between q
little gang Of soreheads aud An independent
voter.
You might as well attemst 70 win
military victories without military or
canixation. to-wit. an army, ~ to
achieve political reform without polit.
teal party. Tie Dispatch denounces
both the Republican party and the Inde-
pendent party; what then is lett Tor it
but to vote the Democratic tickep And
if.so, why not come out squarcly AS 4
Democratic paper?
The kind of Independent voter the
Dispatch refers to keeps behind the
Democratic baggage wagon while the
battle RACES; it the Democrats win he
win claim his share in the plunder of tbs
enemy il they are whipped he will run
of with y baggage wagon.
No. brother Hall; the only remedy is
to organize new party and let Demo
Gratis and Republicans come into it and
make it what it should be.
On the other hand the St. Cloud
Times. Democratic. denounces the lnde-
pendent party and says:
Il rather looks like the sams old movement
Of i'm pracacables, which always results in suf
6oieptly dividing the opposition 10 radicalisu
70 enable that corrupt old hulk to retain III,
reins Of government, both State ana national
II the advocat1 Of NtNnchment and reform
vyuld succeed, they must unite their tor
-.
Now see how absurd this isl In New
Hampshire there was no Independen
or Greenhack party. Il was the most ul
ira Democracy pitted against unalloye,
Republcanism for the Democrats nom
mated 3 candidate for Governor Of whom
che Boston Commonwealth said:
He w,s an ouspoken opponent u the -,
war. and by vote III Congp<s and speech a
the street showed thst he Vas in sympathy Wit
the rebels. II is related Of him thai once,
Tho American House. in III city, gcntlca,e
stepped up TO him q tsr oue of hls hAran9u,
and said, "Siri do you not know that thu tal
you ae iudrlsing IN hiss caused men atss
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
THE GREENBACK MOVEMENT IN
OLNSTED COUNTY.

We are glad to hear that the grcenback
revolution is spreading in Olmstcd coun
ty, under the auspices OF such men as q.
II. Page. Vim. Elliott, Hon /. NJ. West
fall, Z. 7. Nev6lam, Esquire Teachout,
&c. We gave an interesting account in
our last issue, in letter from Hon. Eb-
cnezer Ayres. Of the rapid sraDsfcrma-
tion OF public opinion upon this question
in Pheasant Grove. Haverhill. Eyoia,
Viola, &c. We find the following let
ter in the last Record and Union OF Koch
ester. showing that greenback club has
been organized At Stewartsville:
HIoa-FoRxsr, March u, 1876.
For tile Record and Union.
ming for the purpose Of Organizing grs.nhsck
club. The house wD called to order by ku-
gene Woodbridge, when Peter Burns was elec-
ted chairman.
Mr. WIN. Klliott first sddressed the meeting
on tbs currency question, after which Mr.. q.
Il. Page spoke II considerable length on the
currency question and other issues before the
people.
A greenback club ~as Organized with the
fol!ox ing named persons - olkcers: President,
g. G. Lake; Secretary, 3. 8. Woodbridge;
Treasurer. Charles Linton. vote Of thanks
Was extended 10 the speakers and ne meeting
adjourned to Tuesday evening, March u.
0kEExB1CKs-
In the same paper we find the follow
ing communication in relation to the
formstion Of > greenbacx club At Hayer-
hill. Olmsted county:
HAvERmLL, March 9, 76.
ROgYoRs RGcoRD AID CxIox:-I notice il
your last issue accounts Of the formation o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
Il NEW PAPER.

Our old friend, A. E. Ball, who was so
cruelty prosecuted in Pine county, is on
his feet again, and publishing weekly
paper, "The Cree ,back Record, in
Minneapolis. We wish him the most
abundant success. The people Of Min
ncapolis are fortunate in securing his ser
vices. He is an able writer and an orig
ina1 thinker
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
Auti- ;atlunupolist.
iCNATIUS DONNELLY, Editor.
GREENBACK DOCUMENTS.

Parties desiring to study the Green
back Question should send 25 cents to i.
A. Noonlan, Industrial Age, Chicago.
or TO T. B. Buchanan, indianapolis. In
diana, and they will receive pamphlets
on the currency question.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30


The western vote is
lows: Iowa, 2; Illinois,
Missouri, Q; Wisconsin,
IDdiana. l2; Michigan, /.
vote is divided as follows
olina, z; Tennessee, 10;
Georgia, s.; Alabama. 4;
Louisiana. L; West Virgin
-. 1; Texas, l.
The vote in opposition {
is to say, the vote ia favor
greenbacks with nations
and coercing specie psy
years. divided geographic
lows:
From the New England
i" i" Middle
:. . Southern
/" " Western
/" +" Pacific
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
WHOLE NO. 80.

X X, Landers. s. Ind, T Lewis. Ala, tynde, % Wis..
Mcfarland, Tenn, McMahon, O., Milliken,
Ky., Morgan, Mo-, Neal, o., New, Ind,
FL lips. Conn, Phillips, No., Poppleton, g.
Pa, Rice, O., Riddle, Tsnn.. Robbins, n. G.: c.
ley, Pa', Smith, da., Southland. O.. sparSs.
H., Springer, III Stevenson, ILL.,, Stone, No.,
Terry, Va, Tucker, Va, Vance, o., Vance,
n. c., Waddell, \; c., Walker, Va, Wells.
liams, Ala, Yeates, N. G.. Young, Tenn.
REPUBLICANS VOTING YEs.
Baker, Ind, Cannon, ILL.,, Evans, Ind. ). Fort.
nl., Hayes, Ala, Hunter. lnd.. Hyman, N. G.,
Oliver, Pa, Phillips, Kus., Robinson, Ind,
Van Van vS1hees W;',;s o. wnalaMce, Pa !.a Wlla%s 2
Wood, Pa.
REPUBLICANS VOTING NO.
Bsss, n Y T., Il Blaine oASG NJ, Il Blair, % n r..
Bradl y. N oh. II ,wn, Kas., Burchard, nj,
Caswefl, Wis, Conger, Mlch., Dennison, VT,
Dunnell, Mimi, Eanes. I. l.. .Farwell, H.,
O., Hale, Me-. Hendee, Vt. Hoar, Mass, Hose,
s: G. Hurlburt, ILL.,, Hubbell, Mich. Joyce,
Vt. Kimball Wis, Lapham, N. Y. Leaven-
worth, N. Y, Lynch, Mass, McCrary. H.,
McDill, Ia Miller, N Y, Monroe, Ia, Nash,
L.: Norton, n; Y, Page, Cal, Pierce, MSs.
H.
5. c., Smith Pa, stowell, Va, Strait, Mimi,
Thornburg, Tenn, Townsend, Pa, Tufts, Ia,
Wallace, $ c., Wheeler, N. r., Whiting, H.,
Willard, Mich, Williams, N. Y.
| DEMOCRATS VOTING NO.
Bagby, H., Bagley, J. H., N. Y, Bangs,
Mass, Barnum, Conn. Beebe, N. Y, Bliss, N.
Y, Chittenden, N. T.. Cox, n: r., Grape,
Y, Hamilton. N. j., Hancock, Tex, Harden.
borg NJ ] HafhOrn NJ v Hsnkle Md
Hewitt, N. r., Hooker, Miss, Kehr, Mo-. Ian.
ders; Conn.,, Luttrsll, CAL, Maish. p, Met
| calf, N. Y. Money Miss. Morrison, Ill. O'Brien,
Nd, Payne, Pa, Piper, Cal, pott.r, Mioh.,
bins, Pa, schleischsr, Tex, Schnmsker. N.
Y, Seeley, Mass. Singleton, Miss, Stenger,
Pa, Tarbox, Mass. Thompson, Mass, Throck-
! morton, Tex, Walker, N. Y, Ward, N. ".
Warren, Mass, Whitehouse, N. y, williams,
A. S., Mich, Williams. Del, Willis, N. Y.
| AS two thirds did not vote to suspend
| the rules the motion failed of its direct
purpose. but it settled the status OF the
representatives Of both parties on the all
engrossing issue Of the day, the financial
question:
Let us anulyze the vote:
1t demonstrates that large majority
Of the Democrats are opposed t. the re-
sumption policy, and large majority
of the Republicans are in favor OF it.
Out of total vote Of 142 Democrats, %
were in favor Of the repeal OF the re-
sumption act and 49 were opposed to it.
Out of total Republican vote of69 there
were l6 votes in favor Of repeal and So
votes against it. There Werc 40 Repnb-
licons who dodged the votc.
Out Of over 100 Republican votes in
the House only 1G Uoted ~ fnvov Of re-
peal. Let this be remembered next fall
when Window is trying to persuade the
people OF Minnesota that the Republican
party is not hard-money party.
If we analyze the vote geographically
we find that it is largely sectional o..
The vote in favor Of the bill standn6n
follows:
From the western states,
. southern :.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
TNU.SlO OILY BklCK hUUnh NJ. . AGAZINE
STREET.
SQUARE OF GROUND IN THE THIRD DISTRIC
SUCCESSION OF o. J. DONNELLA.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orea ans
No. 81. $50.

RY MACON, ELLISON & CO.-ALBERT
H Paul, AucttOneer-Ofice No. 20 Csrond- let
street.-On SATURDAY, July Is, 1876, at twelve
in the rotunda Of the st. Charles Hotel in this city
will be sold 1t public auction, by virtue and in
pursuance Of two orders of the Hon. A. L. TissOt
udge Of the second District Court for the parish Of
Orleans. dated May ~, 1875 and Jure 9, 1875, the
/. a CERrAis LOT 81 GRoTNo, tose Their with
all the buildings and Improvements the reon rights,
tenancrs thereuntO belonging in anywise ap-
pertaining situated in the First District of the
city Of New Orleans, in the square bounded by
neord Magazine, Constance uate Foucber) and
Poeyfarre streets end designated by the No. on
plan drawn by H. M0ehausen dated March Is
l47, and deposited IN the Office of G. 3. Strinser
ate at notary as plan No; Al, book Of plans sad
7i3 feet inches in depth, betwe en- parallel lines,
American me asure and is bounded in the rear BY
an alley IL feet IL inches wide, for the common
Use OF said lot and others. The improveme nts
consist Of onestory frame building. . twc-story
brick (six rooms) and two-story frame building
on the rear of the lot.
2. ACERrAIN SQUARE OF GROUND designated
a. No. y. with all the sppmn, tessnees ,hereunto
city, bounded BY irginius. New Orleans and Car.
not streets and London avenue, and measures, &C.
cording to plan drawn by Paul Charles BOudous
in the ONCE of Andrew Gero. late notary 319 feet
inches front on New Orleans street, 800 feet
inches front on CarnOt street, 246 feet inch front
on London avenue, and Isl feet inches front on
Terms and Condtions-One-third cash. the bal.
ance on credit of lone and two years. in notes of
bhe purchase T. secured by mortgage, bearing eight
per cent interest from date till paid; the buildings
and improvements to be kept insure and policy
Transferred; the mortgage act to include the five
per cent clause for attOrneys fees in case of suit
Act Of sale before Andrew Hero, Jr., notary pub
lie. at the expense of the purchasers.
talI " "a jv1 Is