davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
SCIENCE IN STOCK GROWING

SCIENCE IN STOCK GROWING.
The best profits, with the highest skill,
in the future of American agriculture,
may come in connection with stock breed
ing and feeding. Cotton culture, now, as
ever, tendeth to soil depletion and power
ty. The wheat specially is rapidly con-
que:ing fertility on the pretense of subdu-
ing the SOIL and will continue its conquest
from the Missouri to the Pacific, wher-
ever there is water to sprout kernel of
wheat The hope of scientific farming
rests with mixed culture, and is based
upon cattle, sheep, swine and horses.
Stock growing sweeps through the whole
circle of rural economy, from the nomadic
practice of the Arabs to the advanced
methods Of Holland and England, and
commands success alike on lands that are
priceless because they cannot be sold and
those that are priceless because they can
not be bought. America has broad
range of free grazing, where cattle and
care are the only elements of cost, and
also a wide area of high priced lands,
where science and skill only can COM
mand remunerative rent in animal pro-
duction. --
The nomadic practice has long been in
successful operation. The skilled and
scientific methods are slow and labored
in their progress, but comparing to-day
with thirty years ago We find fewer cat
tie and more meat in proportion to popu-
lation, fewer cows and more milk, less of
sheep and more of wool. Even Texas, the
plains and mountains of the distant West
are beginning 10 feel in their herds the
| impulse of better blood. better class
of beeves that weighed from 500 to 1000
| pounds now turn the scale at 200 to
1000. They come to maturity earlier, and
| the feeder is more systematic and unre-
hitting in his efforts to secure continuous
growth. In these respects improvement
has scarcely commenced; the small mar
gin of profit is beginning to compel econ
omy in feeding and fattening. Standing
storms of sleet and snow in the lee Of the
straw stack is becoming, it is to be hoped,
thing of the past, and the era of comfor-
Portable shelter and full protection from
the weather's inclemency is beginning to
dawn. The losses, not SO much of life as
of flesh, or of improving condition, have
counted millions annually from these eau
ses, which have ever been operative in
the past, and will doubtless still exist in
the near future. We have yet much to
learn of the economy of the iudicious
combination of the feeding materials,
Every country has conditions of climate
or soil or labor which give to it material
and methods of feeding some marked pc
J culiarity. We must not only study these
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
THE PATRON" IN TEXAS.

At the recent session of the State Grange, the
Following resolution, offered by Bro. Jeff Scott,
ot Milan county, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members of the Texas
State GRANGE, recommend .r
The PATRON OF HUsBANDRY,"
published at Columbus, Mississippi, by Bro. w
H. WOrthington, as first-class Grange paper,
and one that is worthy Of the patronage and sup
port OF the membership of our Order throughout
the State. 1880
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25

The new cotton factory at Atlanta, Ga,
us shock full of orders. They have an av-
erage standing order from New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chi
cogo, St. Louis, indianapolis, Peoria, ETC.,
for 100000 yards. The capacity of the
mills is 1900 yards day; Last Monday
the factory received an order tor 90 bales
from one house in Philadelphia.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
THE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE AR
KANSAS STATE GRANGE

LITTLE Rock, April 20, 1879.
Inc following, among other resolutions, was
adopted by the Executive Committee:
3: That in accepting Bro. Worthington's prop
osIuon and making THE PATRON OF HUs-
|BANDRY" the organ of the Arkansas State
orange we do so in good faith recommending
oranges and individual Patrons to meet his libe
laHty by promptly subscribing for THE PATRON,
winch Is live Grange paper, thereby aiding us
IN our efforts to spread the truths of our Order.
G. E. ToBEY, Chairman.
JTF. SCOTT, Secretary
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
Executive Committee, Florida State Grange

States, tits estimated that the farmers cast
thirds. And yet their voice in the
administration of public affairs is scarcely
heard. They delegate to lawyers and pro-
iesslonal politicians the duty of making all
the laws ahd confer upon them all the
0 ffices.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE.
HE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE OF

FINAL JOO KNAL.
LAKE CITY, FLORIDA, May 20 1879.
). WHEREAS, We deem it of great importance
mat the StateGrange of Florida adopt weekly pa
per mat Is published exclusively in the interests OF
me order, and that "THE PATRON OF HUsBAN-
D I published at Columbus, Mississippi,by Bro
w II. Worthington, has battled earnestly for
ave years in the interest of our cause, and has
oeen during that time true exponent of the
prlncinles of the Grange and true to the farmers
interests, If is worthy of the confidence and sup
port OF the membership in our State: therefore,
= RESOLVED, That we, the Master and Executive
committee of the State Grange of Florida, do
hereby adopt "THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY,"
published by Bro. w H. Worthington, at Co
EInoaS Mississippi, as the Official Journal of our
otate Orange, and earnestly request that the
members throughout the State take an active in
tereSt In extending its circulation among the mem
OerS and farmers generally.
VIM H. WILSON, Master,
. ]. c. WALDRoN,
I. II. Lev,
r F. ROGERS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.

Master-Put Darden, Fayette.
Overseer-W. H. NJ. Durham, Lexington.
Steward-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Lecturer-B. B. Boone, Bonneville.
Seeretary-W. L. Williams, Rienzi.
Treasurer-H. 0. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive COmmittee-T. ]. Ably, Port Gibson, L
:. Afford Jackson, T. B. Smith, Verona.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE.

Master-Wm. Ii. Wilson, Lake City.
Secretary-George W. Rich, Lake City.
Executive Committee-RobertF F. Rogers Chairman
Welborn; J. C. WOldron, Sewannee Shoals; ]. H.
Lee White Springs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
GEORGIA STATE GRANgF

Naster-T. J. Smith, Oconee.
Secretary-E Taylor, Bolingbroke.
Executive Committee-L L. f. Livingston, Coving
IN. II. H. Cary, La Grange; R. II. Harris, Cairo.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25

N,ster-John S. Williams, Prairie county.
Secretary-J. V. Scott, Miller.
Fvecutiye Committee--J. s. Williams, Prairie C.
Tobey, Atkins; c. E. Cunningham, Pulaski !;
Thomas Orr, Miller; j. V. Scott, Miller.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
TENNFSsEE STATE GRANGE

Master-T. b. Harwell, Aspen Hill.
Oyerseer-J. X. Hancher, Mill Point.
Secretary-John H. Currey, Nashville.
Executive Committee-Dr: j. NJ. Head, Gallatin
T. H. Norman, MurfreesbOro; j. L. Fly, Gibssn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
GRANGE DIRECTORY, 1870.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

Naster-Samuel E. Adams of Minnesota.
Secretary-Wm NJ. Ireland, Washington, D. C.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne, N. Y
executive Commttee-Henley James, Indiana; D.
rTatt Aiken, Sonth Carolina; S. H. Ellis, Ohio
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25

04ciaI fonynaI Of the State Oranges of
4yEansas, F2oridn and 1Nississfbbi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE


Maser-E. X. Branch, BordelOnville, Avoyelles
parish.
J Steward-F. NJ. Haygood, Big Bend.
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
Executive Committee-H. W. L. Lewis, Osyka, Mi,
Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans, r. II. Day, Baton
Rouge
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy per annum, $I.oc,
Postage free. Money should be sent in regis
"a letter or by Post Office money order.
address. w. H. WORTHINGTON,
Columbus Mississippi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGl

ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.
ster-A. V. Gardner, Selma.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
TEXAS STATE GRANGE

Master-W. ". Lang, Falls county.
Overseer-A. J. Rose, Bell.
Seeretary-R. T. Kennedy, Frsestone.
Executive Committee. E. Grey, Wsshinton; 10.
" Barnett, Parker; J. r. Biggs, Marion.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-10-25
MISSISSIPPI.

Secretary Arkansas State Gran
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat opened steady and closed quiet; No. / hard
October s7Ao: November s7Xc; No. 8, ss1o: No CO..
76AcS rejected CSC. Corn nrm and higher: No. T.
s2%c. Oats No higher; No. 2, 22c. Rye firm aud
Provisions quiet and firm mess pork quiet at $50
cash. Lard, prime steam, $500. Freights; wheat to
Buffalo, &C. Receipts, 3,216 barrels -four: So 90
bushels wheat. Shipments, SPA barrels nour; a.
400 bushels wheat.
oa1n.eo. Sept. 3-Flour steady. Wheat strong
ana a1 higher; No. Chicago spring 940s4Hc; No.2
:pRs ss*s
Corn, active, firm, and higher; 1890 cash and Sep
TENDER; 33hc October; rejected, 31A@32c. Oats,
s.sn 1s
orally lower; $500 cash I 95 September; 8. OK
mand and tending upward; $5.62X 05.s7x October:
5:3a1a@o Sc year. Bulk meats strong: Ss,2s@4.7b.
WHISKY duh and lower; 81 .05. Freishts corn to
bushels wheat; 900 bushels corn; 5000 bushels
OATS $4,000 bushels rye; 900 bushels barley Shin
ments' $500 barrels hour; $4,000 bushels wheat:
bushels rye; $500 bushels barley. = :
Closing prices-Wheat advanced Nc. Oats hrmer
and unchanged. Pork active; So. 1905 1874 Oc-
sober: Lard strong and higher; SIS TAOS .75 octo-
ments 500; there is much difference Of opinion
sooTt the condition Of trade coarse slow and dun,
shade easier, 3.95@384. Cattle receipts $500;
shipments 100; good many prime steady, $4,000
o o a.ses ior export al grades valued below $4.5e
si oS ana iuly loc lovers fair TO medium fat $500
butchers slow and duh; COWS, n 8sn2.70: hnTs
*iSG02 80; calves, S3.0O14O0; western heavy: gup.
as. --'>- ''e,0 y , s':oS1
-. NV Yoa1, Sept. s.-cotton 1ah@,2Ao; futures
ter unchanged; receipts 10000 barrels: Eyr.arAn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04

MORTGAGE SALE.-Whereas, default has been
Ul made in the conditions of certain indenture Of
mortgage, bearing cate the 9th day of January A. d.
1872, executed and delivered by Girart Hewitt If the
city of st. Paul, in the State Of Minnesota mortaa-
gor, unto the undersigned Henry H. C3reRg mort
gsgee, whereby the said mortgagor did grant bar
gam, sen and convey unto the said mortgage, his
tate situate and being in the county of Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota, known and designated "A foI.
10 ioTs, w: Lot eleven M in block thrtythree (ss
the and appurtenances, to &c ure the
payment Of the sum Of two thousand, eight hundred
and twelve and $1,000 dollars, according to the con-
dlton OF three certain prOmissory notes for 1887 &,
each, payable, respectively, in one two and three
years from the date thereof with interest payable an
nnay At seven per cent per annum until paid, all Of
and mortgage were given to secure the payment of
the purchase money for said mortgaRed premises.
the same being the premises conveyed by the said
gregg 70 the said Hewitt on the day Of the date Of
SAID mortgage, and which said mortgage was re-
corded In the Office Of the Register of Deeds for said
county OF Ramsey, on the 96th day of February A.
1877, in book % Of mortgages, on page io2 !;
and Whereas the said morgagor neglected to pay the
taxes assessed on said premises for the year 16 as
he had covenanted in said mortgage to do. and the
SAID mortgage did, on the 18th day Of August 1879
dollars, and holds the treasurers receipt and Claims
lien therefor; and there is claimed to be due end
due upon the said mortgage, at this date for prn-
hundred and thirtysev and 73-lOO dollars md the
sun Of ono hundred dollars being allowed by the
terms Of said mortgage to the said mortgsgee a. an
attorneys fee in case Of foreclosure Of the said
mortgage, making the total amount due on said
mortgage, at this date for principal interest taxes
paid and attorneys fees, the sum Of
tnree thousand and seventy.eight and 6blOO dollars,
and n" suit or proceeding having been instituted st
law or otherwise to recover the debt 90 remaining Sc
cufea oy the said mortgage or any part thereof,
now therefore, notice Is hereby gwen that by viz.
tue OF power Of sale in the said mortgage con-
aed and pursuant to the statute in such case made
ana provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed
eg the the sale s, Sf the sad moss.gsd
sold by the sheriff Of said county Of Ramsey At pub.
nc auction to the highest bidder therefor for cash.
at the front door Of the old court house in the city
Of saint Paul n said county Of Ramsey, on the
eleventh day A. D. 1879 at 10 O'Clock 10
the forenoon to satisfy the amount which shall the
De due on the said notes and including said
s!torneys fees and taxes, with al legal costs and
disbursements. -
Dated Saint Paul. Mimi, Aug. %, 1879.
HENRY II. GREGG,
Mortgage.
GEO. L. l. CHAs. E. OT1s,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
aug 28-7w thur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04

steady. .Roe, fair demand: Petroleum, united W:
dull. Tufpentine steady at 3l.26K. Esr I'M
g. 5000 a. latter Tor ohoics Beat quiet and stesdy
Out meats quiet; western long clear middlea .OS;
short do sss Lard higher; prime s.s.m. q; San0
stsonger; western 2h0,Ac. Whisky lower q 3l,OS
Rio Grande light middles and heavy weights 2O098C
Wool, demand fair; domestic fleece S9642c; nnIed
10000; unwashed 1908 9. Manufactured copper
iron, SCOTCH pig, demand sotive q 2a@2Ac; Americsn
pig 17023c. Russia sheetng llk 0l2c. Nstls, cut
Sass; cliuch 8.8504.6O. IL q fa,i Ii
B"sroN, Sept. S.-Flour western; supsrans O. 80
"a 90; Minnesota extra A.7bDA.65; Wisconsin and
Minnesota patent spring wheats GOODS. 90. Corn
No. 1white, S8QDS7c; No. 2 do, 350S5nc: No. .
white mixed, s2h@sso Rye quiet and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. S.-OOtton hardening: 6hGpSK
sales 5000 bales; for speculation and export 1000
bales; American $500 bales. Splits petroleum
75s. F193ts3 q
LONDON, Sept. s-Rehned petroleum, ess; spirits
turpentino 29s.
ANrwERr, Sept s.-Petroleum Its.
NEW YoRK Sept 3.-Dry goods, business
fairly active despite the stormy weather. Cotton
goods market steady and brown, bleaohed and col
ored oottons in fair demand. Fancy prints doing
wen and side hand prints active. Cotton dress goods
and ginRhams In good request. Worsted dress goods
doing we'll. Mems wear woolens moderate demand,
Flannels fairly active. Cashmeres silks, velvets ana
other imported goods improved demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04
ST. PAUL TRADE.
Weekly Revie,o Of the st. Paul Markets.l

ST. PAUL, sept. q, 1879.
In a few leading respects, and from a COM
mercial standpoint, the past week has been the
most notable of the season. In the several de-
partments of the mercantile trade the move.
ment has been characterized by unusual buoy
ancy, and the prospects for an exceedingly ao-
tive and remunerative fall trade are of the
most pronounced and fatterlng character,
For several weeks past the wholesale dealers
and jobbers have been actively engaged in re-
plenishing their respective lines of stock, and
extensive assortments have been laid in with
the utmost confidence in the prospective de-
mand, and from present Indications the hopes
of the most sangui,e and enterprising dealers
will not be disappointed. In many departments
OF trade the anamoly is reported of an apparent
scarcity of goods, and full lines of certain de.
scriptions of goods are obtained with difficulty
With this information in view. together with
the fact that the utmost resources of Eastern
manufacturing concerns are Inadequate to sup
ply the increasing demand for goods, it will
not be difficult to realize the causes which have
materially Influenced the recent advance and
growing upward tendency in prices. The pres
ent activity in commercial circles is solely due
to the presence in the city of so many person.
from the interior, and at the present writing
the leading emporiums of trade are crowded
with customers. aaE -E t.L1E
The reason for this can not be properly as
signed to the commencement of fall trade
which has not yet fairly got under way, in fact
being that while many of the callers are extern
sive dealers, their present sojourn is more in
the character of visitors than purchasers, and
appearing as such, the opportunity is taken to
inspect fall stocks.
The presence of SO large q number of visitors
is almost wholly owing to the State fair week
which commenced on Monday and which is
now in progress with every indication of being
a complete success.
The receipts of wheat have been very mea-
gre, owing to the fact that but q small percent
age of the crop has yet been threshed, as q ma
jority of producers adopted the sensible plan of
stacking their wheat until after fall planting
The leading grain and produce markets have
been moderately active, and with light offer
ings values have ruled steady at previous quo
tations. The leading grocery establishments
have transacted good business, while no ma
terial change has taken place in prices,
Business at the dry goods houses has been
active, with growing inquiry for all descrip.,
tions of fabrics, while many of the most d..
slrable patterns, are scarco and very difficult of
attainment. E-1s :
The hardware trade has been good and for.
mer prices have ruled strong with strong up-
ward tendency. The prices of raw material
has undergone notable advance, and manu-
featured goods have advanced IN correspond
ing ratio. The demand for drugs, boots and
shoes, clothing and miscellaneous articles of
merchandise, has been active with no material
change In prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04
Emulus, br. s., Dan Mace. Now York.

Emulus, br. s., Dan Mace, New York.
CoEroy, &. g., John Funk, Henderson, Ky.
Brigadier, b. g., j. d. Mcdonald, Marysville.
Gal.
Russian Spy, b. g., Peter Curran, Toronto,
Ont.
Fleta, blk. NJ, b. Hershey, Muscatine, Ia.
Grey Friar, &. g., A. w. Griswold, New York.
Harry, b. g., William Graves, San Francisco,
Gal.
Mambrino Boy, blk. g., Henry Kelly, Du-
buque, In. ..0.
Champion Girl, b. m, H. Casey, New York.
PACING HoRsEs--spEo1AL PURSE OF $5,OOO-2:l2
TO BE BEATEN.
Sleepy Tom, oh. g., Joseph Udell, Chicago,
Ill. ... t5
Matte Hunter, CHI. g. M, r. @. Pate, st.
Louis, Mo.
Rowdy Boy, b. g., @. A. Forth, Evansville,
Ind.
Lucy. g. m, Ed. Keyes, Pittsburg, Pa
Running purse, mile and repeat, ali ages,
5000. Divided, 1920, $50, $40.
Three years stake, dash one mile and half,
S25 entrance. P.P Association to add $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.


NEW York. Sept. S.-Governments firm. Railroad
bonds strong and higher State securities inactive
Stocks-The market was weak in early dealings and
prices declined fraction but speculation soon as
~ ed firm tone, and before the decline was more
than recovered during the afternoon Milwaukee h
st. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern advanced
sharply on official reports showing an increase Of
earnings of both roads for August and mineral
list Of sh res. The Improvement In final dealings
showed q rise for the Of A@2 per cent, except
Kansas Pacific, which auctuated very widely, OPEN
ing at 49, advancing to esq., reacting to 6 and clos-
ing at y. s9as.sz D. - s
At the close transactions aggregated 1877 shares,
Of which $4,000 were Erie; H. 90 Lake Shore Il
Michigan Southern; 900 Chicago 4 Northwestern;
1900 Milwaukee st. Paul: 1900 Toledo l. Wa
bash; a. 600 Delaware, Lackawanns Western; 7,OOO
New Jer.ey Central; 4, 200 Delaware Hudson; 400
Kansas Pacific; 1900 Ohio 4 Mississippi; 1900
Hannibal st. Joe; 4,O0O Western Union; 2.4OO Pa
ciac Mail; 5000 st. Louis, Kansas City 4 Northern
common; $4,000 do preferred; 1900 Northern Pa
ciac preferred. LOO st Louis San Francisco COM
on; 1850 do Preferred; I, 90 do Arsts referred:
Central. 9ha
Money 6, closing at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper sat per cent Sterling exchange, bankers
bills steady at slA; sight exchange on New York
8aA. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04
~'oV/2, = sCOs
RUNNING RACE,


RUNNING RACE.
The fourth race was O running race with
Three entries, Florence Payne, Krupp Gun and
Thornton Moore. The horses were sent of
with Krupp Gun (the pool favorite) three
lengths behind. Florence Payne went to the
front and kept there, coming home in 2.2Ol<
an Ell hth OF q mile ahead of Krupp Gun and =
quarter OF mile ahead of Thornton Moore.
The Roman chariot race, two quarter mile
heats. between Mrs. Mcdonald and VIM. Gibbs
~as won by Mrs. McDorald, who took both
heats, the first in % and the second in 29ls
seconds. WI
The programme for to-day embraces the 2:26
race the great pacing race, and two running
races. The following is the programme:
226 GLASS;
Purse $1,000. Divided, $500, $3.50, $3.50
800. 0i'''
hltcn~o"a' BIZ e., Sanderson Il Pierce, Mil.
waukec, Wis. -.
,ro warrior h. g., A. j. McKimmin, Nashville,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-04

z VAAsssss sssssssssss..s % 20 lSk
Alfred Hill, part of block IS, LYMAN
Daytons addition to St. Paul, CONG
at intersection Of SLY line of Seventh
st with WHY line of Bates ave, being
nelly oOrner Of said blk ID; tn run
ming in se'ly direction along said
. WHY line of Bates ave 1881 #, more
or less, to land formerly owned by
Catawba Wooley; (now owned by J.
+ LlncolnO tn sw'ly on line of said
Lincoin's land 80 #; tn My parallel
with Bates ave 22S19 #, more or less,
to said Seventh st; tn nelly so # to
beg: ........... ............ 25e
Mary A Kirkel, part of blk 10, Lyman
Dayton's addition to St. Paul, CONG
ut intersection of My line of Sixth
st; with ely line of Bates ave; tn
nelly along said My line of sixth at
10 #; tn nw'ly l471s #; tn sw'ly
12O # to Bates ave; tn se'ly along
said ave 140 # to beg ............. ISL
Anne Donovan, CONG 40 # nw'ly
from the intersection of My
line Of Sixth st with ely line of
Bates ave, on ely line of said ave;
tn nelly on line of land owned by
Mary A Kinkel 120 #; tn nw'lX par
allel with Bates ave 80 #; tn sw'ly
l2O # to point on ely line of said
ave 80 fl nw'ly from beg; tn se'ly 80
IL ~ ueS, ueIuS paIb OL DIX IL, 1y.
man Dayton's addition to st. Paul. SO
Andrew Il Keifer, CONG at point on
ely line of Bates ave 10 # se'ly
from se'ly corner of Seventh st and
said Bates ave; tn se'ly along sely
line of said ave 1861 fl; tn nelly
parallel with Seventh at 100 #; til
nw'ly parallel with Bates ave 1865 #
tb sw'ly 100 it to beg, being part of
blk II, Lyman Dayton's addition to
st. Paul. ...................... 14l
Christian Meyer, part of blk IL, Lyman
Dayton's addition to st. Paul, cum'g
at nw'iy corner of said blk IL, being
se'ly corner of Bates ave and Seventh
st; tn se'ly along ely line of Bates
ave Ito #; tn nelly parallel with
Seventh at 12O #; tn nw'ly parallel
with Bates ave ITO # to SLY line of
Seventh st; tn sw'ly l20 # to beg. 1928
All objections to said assessment must
made in writing, and filed with the CLERK
said Board at least one day prior to q
meeting. GEO. l.. BECKER.
O1ncla!: Il. u. GoRMAN, President
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1888