davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08

mess pork, sl1 50 per bbl country shoul
ders, 4Ac; do. sides, TG do. hams, TIC
Lard, 7s@7Ac for tierces; Sc for half Dbl
and kegs, and SIC fos pals; country do
6K@6Kc.
SUGAR-Markets steady; fully fair, oper
kettle, Sc prime do SIC; choice, do &c,
yellow clarified. 9@9Kc off whites, 9K@
9%c; hard. 10X@1lc.
COFFkE-Fair TO choice l4X TO l8C
according to quality.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., Is; No. 2.
loo; dry salt do, 15c; green, No. 2, 12kc;
do sailed, T@Sc; market steady; tallow,
6@6c; beeswax, Zoe.
LEATHER-0ak sole, S8@40c; hem
lock, 28@32c; harness, 36@88c; skirting,
S5@S7c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen;
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
TOBACCO Per ID 42K@60c.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 IS per car or draw
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 30Ql 60 for
course and fine. Rock salt &c per pound.
BAGGING-A arket quiet; on orders,
fax, 9Nc per yard; jute, 10X@llc; ties;
81 1908 per bundle; Irvine, 12c per
pound
LIVE STOCK-Cattle supply fair;
good butcher qualities in demand at
"a to 4Ac gross,t the latter for the best. In
lerior ~ to 2Ec; calves sos each; cows
and calves $l9@35; hogs in light move
ment at 3A@4He gross; sheep 4@5c for
good and 81 5O02 per head for inferior.
! WOOL-Tub-washed, 40047c per ID,
unwashed, 25@32c; unwashed and bury
from 3 10 l0c per n less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
Look Over what You Read.

The subject OF home reading has
been under discussion in the Christian
Union. A correspondent makes an
excellent suggestion: After reading
all that has appeared in your columns.
allow me to add one hint that | do
not think has been given; the immense
advantage Of talking about what one
has read. Nearly forty years expe-
rience as a teacher has shown me
how little | truly knew of a subject
until | begin to explain It or teach it.
Let any young person try the expert
ment OF giving in conversation, briefly
and connectedly, and in the simplest
language, the chief points of any book
or article he has read, and he will
see at once what | mean. The gaps
that are likely to appear in
the knowledge that we felt was his
own will no doubt be surprising, |
know OF no training superior TO this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08

that the clause providing that the
deputy marshal shall be appointed by
the United States courts Instead Of
by the United States marshaIs, the
men 50 appointed to be taken equally
from both parties, is not germane and
a rider which changes existing law.
This hypocritical assumption Of vir-
tue is apparent to all who remem-
Der that while a member of con-
gress Hayes voted for every rider"
that advanced the welfare of the
republican party which conceived the
system Of riders and carried it out on
many occasions. And while he as.
sumes this hypocritical position he at
the same time places himself on the
record IS opposed to any limitation Of
the present system of Supervising
the elections and endorsed those
abuses OF partisan power which the
republicans have prOfted by repeated
ly and which they evidently hope to
utilize in the presidential election
next all.-[Pittsburg Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
General Trade.

The markets have been running
evenly for some time past, the ten
dency being to lower values on the
leading commodities, and dealers, in
consequence, merely buy to satisfy i'm
mediate requirements. A liberal in
aux of eggs yesterday lowered prices,
and chickens also dropped a little,
owing to increased receipts. Corn
sprung up a little, because of scarcity,
and the inquiry is good. Oats show
improvement of cent a bushel, with
better demand, while wheat bran con-
TIMES firm and in good request. Meal
is quiet and steady; -four indicates no
change, though the feeling is slightly
frmer; hay is quiet aud steady, and
other articles are about as they were.
The receipts Of -four during the pres
ent week approach 1000 barrels; nearly
1000 barrels of meal have come in;
also $500 sacks Of corn, while meats,
though a little off in value, are in good
demand, and move in steady volume.
FL0UR-No demand for low grade 4;
medium and choice in fair request. Round
lots sell at "a for x; 81 % for Xxx, "a 1906
for xxx; choice and fancy,$5 1905; pat
ent, stat 25; orders 25c higher.
CORNMEAL-Marke dull at So Is
per Dbl on the landing, 81 10 at the mills
and 50 Is in a small way.
OORN-Supply light and demand good,
with prices firm at 48c per bushel for
shelled; ear Acc; small orders 50@62c.
OATS-Feeling improved; sales of
light mixed at 40c and heavy in request
at Ale; small orders 44@46c per bushel.
BRAN-Scarce and in demand at $40
to $40 per ton, for wheat and 81 05 per
cwt; corn bran $40 per ton.
HAY-Slow sale at S16 per ton for rcd
top, and $40 to $40 for clear timothy; re-
tail $l@l 10 per cwt; Arkansas prairie, 50
@10pe ton.
P0TATOES-Old stock a drag at so to
zoe per Dbl for %peachblows from first
ha uds; new $2 80 to ~ 80 per Dbl in lots;
and Csc higher in a small way.
ES,QULENTS-Cabbage IS 25@6 per
crate +, VI Louisiana; new onions in light
moyeme ut at SO 5000 per Dbl, according
TO quality beans 81 % to 81 60 for medium
white to c.boiee navy black-eyed peas
81 per bushet.
chickens comEaand from 81 50 to SO so per
doz; old in better supplya OF SO to $4 %.
Turkeys dull at $9@$l2; geese do. at SO
IA: ducks $3@3 so per doz. Eggs 9%@10c
per dozen and n good supply.
BUTTER-Prices weak creamery,
30@82c per ID; western table, 20925c;
country, II to zoe; butterine, l6@lSc.
CHEESE-Quieti factory llH@l2ci
Y. A. loo.
FRUITS-Apples in light movement
.at 81 to S. per Dbl; dried do. TX to Sc per
d; peaches do, 7K@sc oranges SO 500
Is so per box for Palermo and Messina;
9smons So 1904 so per box. Bananas 81 Is
10 81 so per bunch.
PROFESSIONALISM jobbing demand,
with ample stock. Dry salt shoulders, Az
MaHe; ribs do. csc; clear do. exc; bacon
shoulders, DC; clear ribs, 7,l0c; clear sides,
K@7kc;bpeakfas bacon, &c; s. c. hams,
caREassed, h@l0c plain, 9@9hc jowls 4ci
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08

in utilizing ones reading, in strength.
ening the memory, and in forming
habits Of clear and connected state,
ment 1t viii doubtless teach other
things than those l have mentioned,
which the persons who honestly make
the experiment will find out for them
selves. Children who read can be en-
couraged to give, in a familiar way,
the interesting parts Of the books they
have read, with great advantage to all
concerned. More than one youth |
know has laid the foundation Of intel
lectual tastes in a New England fam
lily where encouragement was given
children and adults in their attempts
to sketch the lectures they have heard
the evening previous. The same
thing was done with books"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
Assistant ndintnnt a
WOuIdn't Commit HimselG


Detroit Free Press.l
A woman was looking around the
terry dock as if in search of some one
she knew, and she finally accosted an
old lake captain with the query.
Sir, are you a sailOr?'
II have sailed" he replied.
There has been a great gale on the
lakes2"
Maybe there has. | know there
has been one on land"
You see, | have a son on a
schooner"
Yes, maybe you have"
And I'm afraid he was out in the
Storm"
If you have a son on a schooner.
and the schooner was out In the
storm, it is likely your son was out
too"
DO you think there was any dan
ger?"
II can't really say"
But it blew terrible hard.p
Perhaps it did, madam; but as |
was playing checkers most of the
time, | can't say how hard it blew"
IF the schooner went down, my
son went down too, didn't he?"
Maybe so and maybe not.
wouldn't like to give an opinion about
that. Some sons go down with
schooners and some don'tn
"You haven't heard that the Daisy
was lost, have your"
II shouldn't like to say l had, or
hadn't; but | probably haven't"
I'D hear by tomorrow if she had,
wouldn't II"
You might, and you might not"
When she had gone an acquaintance
who had overheard the conversation
asked the captain why he did not give
direct answers. The old mar drew
himself up an inch or two and replied.
"Twenty-eight years ago l had an
opinion to advance on almost any sub
iect. One night the mate of my bark
said we were running her ashore on
Long Point. | stuck to it that it was
only a fog bank. In fifteen minutes
she was high aud dry, and l was SlS,-
900 out OF pocket. Since then what |
do know | keep to hedge on, and what
| don't know l keeped locked up in
my clam-shell until l can strike a
rising market
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
Unprecedented Kindnoss.


New York World.I
Mr.. Key also has been provided for.
Some subtle iatterer wanted him to
run with Grant, but the chances
against Grants wishing to run with
him seemed altogether too great, and
Mr.. Key evidently has not much faith
in there being a republican president
next March to distribute foreign mis-
sions or consulates in ONE warm eli
mate. Mr.. Keys judgeship is not a
splendid pOst-three thousand five
hundred dollars a year-but it is fol
life, and that is an important consid.
Grafton. Mr.. Hayes, it must be owned,
is a kind man, and goes in for the for
giveness of injuries in a way that
would have delighted Miss Miggs. II
seems but yesterday, or at most the
day before, that Mr.. Key, then a
democratic senator, was dwelling on
the enormity Of the offense of counting
in Mr.. Hayes, and yet Mr.. Hayes has
heaped his platter with fat postmaster
generalships-his cup overfoweth
with federal judgeships. Forgiving
Mr.. Hayes Fortunate Mr.. Key
But what will the stalwarts say about
nominating a confederate brigadier to
the judiciary, and in a presidential
year, too Dear Dear! What a
fine thing is the government Of the
people by the people for the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MRNPHIs. Tenn, NAV 5. 1880,

AAHA h'f ~ AAnI v AOHOFl
Capital is in fair supply, with the
current rates of discount unchanged,
though easy at s per cent for prime
commercial paper. In the open maj
ket, loans range from 6 to 10 per cent,
according to the stability Of the secu-
rity offered, and the readiness with
which they may be converted.
Exchange is steady at ! discount
for cotton bills on points east, carry.
ing no grace, and ic discount on New
England. where grace is asked.
Drafts on New York are sold at 4c
premium. New Orleans rates are
par selling, and 3c discount buying.
Memphis clearings house report
for Friday, May 9Th, is as fol-
lows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
InsOlvent Notice.
STATE OF TESsrssxr, SHELF

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co..
OFTIoE COUNTY COURT CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, February l6, 1880.
To- James Reilly, administrator Of j. M,
TOmeny.
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate Of, j. NJ. Tomeny, deceased, you
are hereby ordered 10 give notice, by advertise
ment in some Newspaper published within the
said State, and also at the courthouse door
Of Shelby county, for all persons having
the same, with the clerk of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed BY
law, on or before the LIST day Of June, 1880;
and any claim not filed on or before said day,
or before an appropriation Of the funds Of
both in law and equity.
Witness ny hand, at Office, this 18th day Of
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUGH b. CULLEN, D. G. 1H 1awxTx6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
a CARn-

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlseretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., / will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
~self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 4.
InIan, Station D, New York City.
Il5xxXi ia eOd6W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
ACCIDENT

Knoxville Tribune, 6th.l
No one of the distressing casualties
which have recently followed one an
other with s~ickening rapidly, sent
such a thrill of horror through this
entire community, as did the intelli
gence which swept through the city at
an early hour yesterday morning, to
the effect that one brother had.
through a mistake, shot and killed an
other, DR.. Van. Anderson resides in
the 18th civil district Of Knox county;
is a practising physician and abrother-
in-law Of Mr.. +. A. r. Scott, of this
city. The premises of DR.. Anderson
have recently been infested by sheep
killing dog. Willie,a son Of DR.. An
derson, aged about fifteen, had been
on the lookout for the dog. Soon
after dark on Tuesday evening, Frank
a younger brother of Willie, only six
or seven years of age, was seated on
the back porch, engaged in washing
bis feet, when Willie hearing a noise
and surprising that it proceeded from
. dog, slipped into the house, secured
a gun, opened the back door far
enough to see the object and fired,
killing his little brother almost in
stantly. Two balls from the heavily
charged shot gun passed through his
heart. The funeral occurred last
evening at the burying ground near
the scene Of the sad accident.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
Military week in Nashville.

Nashville American, It'll
At a meeting of the board of
centennial commissioners last night,
General j. +. Wheless reported a fine
prospect for a magnificent display
during military week, beginning on
the 18th of the month. He also re-
ported that the following had been
selected by his committee as the pro-
gramme for military week:
TUESDAY, MAY Is.
The afternoon will be devoted to
the artillery and cavalry competitive
drill, commencing at 2 o'clock. the
exercises Of the day to close with an
infantry dress parade.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.
The afternoon, commencing at 2
o'clock, will be devoted to the infant
ry competitive drill.
THURSDAY, MAY 20.
The morning will be devoted to the
ceremonies Of the unwilling of the
jackson equestrian statue, and in the
afternoon Governor Marks. General
Joseph Il. Johnston and other distin-
guished gentlemen will review the
military at the fair grounds, alter
which prizes will be awarded the
successful contestants in the oompeti-
tive drills.
Gen. WheeleS read the following
communication:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
THE SOUTH, NEWPORT BARRACKS.
KY, Maya, 1880.-Gen. John f. Whe.
less, Chairman Military Committee.
Nashville, Tenn.-Sir: 1 have the
honor to inform you that the depart
ment commander has designated
bieut. Col. r. Il. A. Crofton. of the
18th infantry, at Little Rock barracks.
Ark; Capt. f. E. De Coury, of the
18th infantry, at Jackson barracks,
New Orleans, La, and Capt. +. L.
L%uenthers, Of the 9th artillery, Nc
Pherson barracks, at Atlanta. Ca. as
judges at the competitive drill on the
occasion of the Nashville centennial
celebration, to be given on the 18th
inst.
The officers have been directed to
arrive at your city on the 18th inst.
Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
j. H. TAYLOR,
Assistant adjutant general.
The report ofthe military committee
was adopted.
On motion of General Wheless the
attention Of the committee on decora-
tons was asked to the Importance of
re-decorating the city for the 10th
inst.
Mr.. ]. L. Weakley reported from
the exposition board, that the build.
ing was completed and furnished; that
the exposition is the most imposing
ever had in the south, and thus far a
greater financial success than any for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
COTTON ExOHANsE QUOTATIONS.
STANDARD international classification.
Reeeipts of cotton here during 4

Receipts of cotton here during the
past week were 1888 bales, against
215O bales same week last year, and
25O3bales same week the year before.
Shipments were 94l4 bales, against
1907 bales last year, and 1897 bales
the year before, on the same week.
NEW YORK COTTON STATEMENT
For the week ending May 18th,
1890. as per telegram:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
Cotton

The market to-day opened here very
quiet, news from abroad AMI east
being Of a Oppressive nature. Sales
yesterday were 1900 bales, divided,
100 to exporters and 200 to spinners,
the market closing quiet and steady,
without change of prices, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08

Hayes veto message is a curious
document considered in the light OF
his past conduct. He objects to the
little deficiency bill on the ground
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
On May goth, 1850,

at the courthouse door at Il O'Clock. m IN
the Taxing District of Shelby conntv Fan
nessee, proceed to sell at public auction fnr
cash a certain lot oflaDd, near the limits ~
the Taxing District ofShelby county. Tenn
being let No; Us lone hundred and twenty,
nvel, OF the W. y. Lane subdivision, east Of
Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, fronting
on Aver street in said sub division and being
the, same lot bought By said Strod s., Pefion
Of John Morrissey, of the county Of Shelby
and State ofTennessee.
Title believed 10 be good. but / convey only
as t5sSsee. JAMES SMYTH, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
PrObate Court Sale orRenI Esln1,

Probate Court Sale OfReaI Estate
No. Sl4, r. DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
County, Tennessee-George u, Hammer et
alJ vs.. Matte h. Hammer.
R1 virtue OF q decree for sale In this cause
- made March %, 1880, I will sell, at pub.
10 auction to the highest bidder, in front Of
the courthouse door on Main street, Memphis,
Tenn, on
Saturday, May Sth, 1850,
within legal hours, the following Described
real estate, to-wit:
Lying, situate and being in the 18th Civil
District OF Shelby county, Tenn, eonsistine
OF one hundred and five acres 1881, known as
the estate of w B Hammer, deceased, bound
ed on the north by Vassan and Others, south
by Sam Mosbyi west by r. II. Brooks, and
east by Sam Mosby. IL
Equity of redemption barred.
Terms Of sale-0ne. third cash; halanee in
two equal payments on credit Of one and
two years, purchaser executing notes beSrine
interest, from day of sale and a lien will he
retained to secure said deferred payments.
This March q, 1880.
n OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
u II. Barteau, sol. for compl't.
81 n 80 80 &c 59kSA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
Saturday, NAV 20, 1850.

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in Shelby county, Tenn.
ard near to and east Of the city Of Memphis,
beginning at the intersection of Union avenue
with Rope Walk avenue, running thence
north with the east side of Rope Walk avenue
ten Q0l chains and forty eight links to the in
tersectloD Of Rope Walk with Henry avenue;
thence east with the south side Of Henry ave.
nue. six 10y chains and eighteen u.s. links to a
stake; thence south ten (l0) chains and forty.
eight t4@ links TO Union avenue; thence west
with the north, side Of Union avenue six (6l
chains and eighteen QSl links to the begin
ning, containing about six and one-half acres.
MinimuG, $500.
Terms Of sale-0ne-third cash, balance in
two equal payments on a credit of one and
two years with interest from day of sale, pur-
chaser executing notes with good security and
payments.
This May 4th, 1850.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
Harris. McXisick & Turley, solicitors for
complainant. M 6268 III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08

Under and by virtue Of q certain deed of
trust, made TO me as trustee BY Strod s.,
Patton, duly recorded in the Registers office
Of shelby county, Tennessee, in book No. s,
99aEe rs, 70 secure the payment OF certain in
ing been made in tho payment thereof, 1 will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-08
FOR White River.
Probate Court Sale Of Rea Estate.

No. S2s, r. DIN the Probate Court of Shell
by County, Tennessee-F. NJ. Wsldran and
others vs.. Willie Hamilton, Woodruff and
others.
DY virtue Of a decree for sale, entered in
ID this cause December "a, 1878, in minute
book 80, page ~, / will sell at public austion,
70 the highest bidder, in front Of the court
house door on Main street, Memphis, Tenn,
on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03


Rsse aisy Gill Sweet end beat. AID
wAea dried, y Il, b. = Mack u.tJ colos
1hish: viii saia als. l viii not nov
describe . dry house Or . press, 10 thep1
are many Of them through the country,
bot will do % hereafter If requested.
Tho Ayaxsgs yield Of hops j. about fif-
6se posYds pr scrs taihgh
As5 lfeqasstl5 Yield over 8 ton u the
acre. The psice this year was from
y 10 % ssnes pse pound. Some
Who hsid later reslixsd more than 80
eentA Yards seldom bar much the
6sst ysas; 1 think best TO pole them the
6rst year. aad il properly cultivated
'thsy Will Yield three or four hundred
psands per acre.
GRUBRlNG HOP HILLS.
In Nove1bes & December. after the
sap has gone down in the vine stubs,
take . potato fork or . deer tongue
psHa ii dsv9 Pto she hills to the
- y seos i'd; leossns lp the
DsSGo4 tessoueAly cuso6' all the ruu.
ners in the hill; be carefnl not to cut
the ground roots. they grow underneath
the runners aud have no eyes. while
runners have eyes; do 20: rex the
runners of the crown.head (or large
root St the tor Of the Ground) q shat
MftSsee Esnls>cyfo kill Jeur'hill;
''once . bop yard always . hop yard"
~ We have accounts of yards fifty years
old that are as COED as ever. without
resetting, Aftsf enttipg of the run.
ners gather them up and keep them
dry and warm enough not to freeze in
the winter. but do not pu: them where
4A0 yM Dr. & ~spo 3xnE1 30 1s to
M 0ea UpsaAliy buSg. .tSeAs AsAhout
the ssme ~ potatoes) until you have
orders to sell them, or wish to use them.
Be careful not to get your male roots
mixed up With yoof bearing hop seta
They should be kept separate whes.
used to plant. And right. .hcrs I will
! Ik okplsnsiax IN Salss hoPssts; in
every eighth row, and in every eighth
hill in that row, there should be . hill
0sN4s hos. i Hsps do byths.leggood
DoaFing without both genders. The
males do not bear of course. As / said
tstpre I will not deociibe hop house
Or ths drying and baling process only
to cay that kiln for dying should be
20x30 80 J slat6 for = .Aoof eight feet
above the furnace. and should he one
INCH spart covered over With house
k6S6g; the hops1rs spread on the lin,
ing to . depth ofltkpo6x to ten inches.
(though not best too deep and are
dried in from eight to ten henrs. Their
sacneter should stand from 1910 l6O
dA6feAa: tba. hops. when dry. :shsnld
b ota yellow cast, and should be dried
uutit lr,fiy al the hops will readily
brsak in two and the stem not tough,
After being dried they should be
placed o6 in a bin until rainy o7 damp
weather. whes they will be sufficiently
in caas. to press without breaking up.
~ SefeeSss : g6od mApy letters Of
jiQaifyl 1 In Glad fuf aS opportun;ty
to give my views. 4. F. WELLS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. ". r..
March Sth, l66o.

LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. ". TIL
: 3ssa s8., 4sss March Sth, l86o.
Nj OrICs Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN following named settler has fled notice Of
hts Intention - make 1nal proof support Of his
clgtm., snd secure final eutry thsre0f. snd thss
his sb%sncs tire Clerk. OF the District Court o.
ooaho01aA County, ct 6nohomish City, ". r.. On
Tuesday the 2Oth day at April. 4. D. 1850.
JONI RuoDRs. Homestead Application No. 1881.
SsRths Lots .. 10 sd IS u go. -. Tp. ~ n, =
20 pso . hrs continuous residence upoA and cal.
dvafion Of ssid tract. viz: w. y. CLARK, Ivee Tar.
nase, 81. A. Langley. and Samuel 6tinkoo, all of
etsnwood, 0nohomish County. ". T.
3 mhi&WH J. T. BROWN. Register.