davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-31

.W +, e, & Mpa. sws!i TX @ s.pUsc sas ~ ' "c
~ III, id .invs IL ti,n vnnr
----- -
THE WNI1T,ESSLE TRADE. /
'--
,r, IL, =, t,,ou. ,,o,,rr,.,,,,, ,,t,., f,r ,,nrv
vcnrs ,,,st ,So nnvn .,r',,,,,.,i ,,nfrr ,ic lind
- :. .s..n"ina.,, % !, s,,o,v ,,,,,nr,i imurnvr.
,,,,,t Inf vnr,. ;rrnru,ortr dsss r.i,t,,ca Smna
iim.s hav., ha,,.,v iad ,,,a,r own il, regard
~ ,,,o ',,au,tt, ~ r<,n.,. inrn,p, a,,t ma ar
t,xo l,ovs n,,,,' ,larronua,l oiipl,,iy ia n,cas.
,,rct hv tha su,ur s,n,nlarfi. Il n IN mnst
ras,a lin furt nj i,iulcr nrlcrs tas mutlr tlo
nwuro,,atc ~ so,c. ,nrrrr linn tit. ,,rt,yinns
,.snr .rl,., or,at ,"o;,,rifv I,n,vr,.,r al,nw !,
s,hat t,n,,o, i"crca.., md Il, scvnro, ,lnpa thn
iucroosc 10 n i,an,,s,,tn. n,r. Oniy noderate
,,rnt,ts hnye beeu tha rulo. as rluyinc co,,l-
,utt,frn np,o,,,- the,nac,vrs us we'll M with
tna urrcI,nuts of othor cl,Ips tends to col,-
,inun,,slv shrink thu ,rn(lt on !, giye,1 u,,an-
ti,x NJ ,,ou,is. nxcp,,t IN tl,c raw cusi,s whcro
,ricra nr,. srcnrcd hv n monom]y. patent
nr olhorwtse indeed tb,a unrnr down
ia m cnsa IN so,no tls,,art,nct,ts
na nlmnat In exclntle smnIIor trn,t-
oro ,.,vinr h,,aIuoqs hr1np nnssihln
onfy where 1nrro s.ies reduce ti,c cost Of
i,n,,,,inr otc IN n minimum. lint our ,ner-
chants, rs 4 rule, nrg cOAtent Wtt!l atnnllGf
profits per package tllan those Of most other
cittcs, md they l,nyu met with very few
losses in tho shape Gt bntl debts. COLLECTIONS
l,aya been prompt except during tllu enrlier
n,n,,t,,s of the yrnr md tho last one. III the
spring the long-contInred storms put iii
enlbargo OIL travel III tho county for weeks
together, and aiko forbade the delivery OF
goods alui tho collection Of cnsll OIL goods
alre,ltly delivered. Tho Inst three months
have been marked as /. rainy scasolt IN the
West. and for sou,e weeks past travel ltns
ngaIu bccI, scarcely possible, Which Inns
considerably reduced tho volume of bust-
ness, The spring wins really Il tight
tlu,n for sotno even prominent houses, ma-
inr # nccrssary to lorrow money or rc,,sw
notes oi, rntl,sr extensive scale. But Imp
DtIv casI, was plentiful enough tn bc at the
scyyiro of ali legitimate borrowers, and o1
relatively low rates of interest Tl!era Inns
hcc,, n littlc fncrcnse tn ti,e Govt Of ,rausact-
inr business otherwist. rents werv u,!yuuced
Inst snrIIr. In suule cases. md rates Of wages
hnyo ,tiiTnnctl mrceptlb,y, peca,,so Of the
rrnntor cost If ariieIes Of food,
, 1881-12-31

>
IloNE; CONSUMPTION.
Chicago Is yearly becoming IL greater coil
suluer as we'll as receiver OF hides. Tplay
Ter tannerfes turn Ortt more leather thRn
lny other pnrttrnlnr locality in tho country.
Not only Ii tho loather manufactured hetc,
but the same stock finds II constantly III
creasing demand at our very doors from tile
numerous nanufAct0rfes Of boots and shoes
tllnt nra sprtngtng up In our ntust. Tanners
get 1uncli ciHser selection hero than DO
those markets. farther from tho supply.
The dry-hltlo market has especially Ill
crcased dnrlug the pMst year. a. few ycNrs
ago Ht. Louis mud tho monopoly Of this
branch Of tile trade, but now things ure re-
yorsatl, and Chicago gets, tho bulk Of tie
business, hll tho Territories pouring tho
bulk Of their atoek into our market. During
last winter nearly
100, GOO NuFF4ALOEs wE1lE KILLED
In tho Yellowstone country, and tho hides Of
alt these animals found tlielr way to this
market, one dealer receiving 5000 Of them.
mast Ut which were tanned Into. robes, Il
cass OF go0tls for wllici, this city Is becoul-
lux the leading market. Many of the robes
pre hero manufactured Into cnuts and sent
bnck to tho Territories for llso by tho 'front.'
ie1sInen. Two-thirds Of nil tho tleer md mite
lope sktts find their way here, tho quantity
handled In this city being very large.
risIcEH,
The following table will show the rallgc Of
prIces during the several mouths Of the ycnr;
, 1881-12-31

TIE I1CkLE TNAItE
las no more tim held its own. Tho demand
was larger than. ever before, but u!a Eouds
wert not to bu hatl., the dr0utll whlcl, pre-
vailed during August md September RESULT
ing In q greatly diminished yield of ehcnnl'
bers, ,o.iions, caulllIower. ana nl otllqr
vegetables used BY our ptcklars: II
Ia estimated that the sensDn's crop
WIS nut tl,0re thAn tEirce-f0urtlls or MI
average, but tho increase I'll tl.t urea dev0tetl
to gardening wns sufficient TO- hh0ut !llRk ke
Kutnl ule deficiency III the Yield, and tile
yuArs8 sales Nrg given ut S500, QUO, Wli!cli nro
the Batlg ,ss fur 1850. Tho sensoi, Openeh III
September ut $3.50 for n,ultit,n, sa.h0 for
small, Allu Mt Stl50 for Ralerkins. which Wero
nut materially higher than tho opening prices
for lBsU. But the unusually actiyo demand
nl4 the shortage i, the supply sool. stArtsd
prices upwnEd. n1lt! early IN November tile
inurket lnt1 Allvnnced To SstW fur medium,
Sll.U0 for small. al,l St2,O0 fur gllerl;tns, ut
which figures the year clnses. AS stocks nre
about Nil out uf first hands, We are nut likely
to SEQ my ltlWur prlccs befOro the
next crop The len,llnn packer !lerc nssurcs.
our Iupttrtcr tint lie c0uttl llRyc doubled hls
sales II lp !,ad had tho goods, nisd that next
yunr lle should Increase Ills pIcfltng cnpaclty
ut lunst NNvlln!f. III consequence 0f Xhurt
stacks the Npw E,,gland trade, which wlthi,,
the paSt iew years lias attained very enl.eist-
erah!H proportions. Wna not lacked Aftnr, the
sutnnlMl frpll nearer flnn,e fnr excaetllng tho
supply. About S1ao.0O0 uru Invested III tho
business.
, 1881-12-31

CALIFORNIA CANNED HUOns
citic cnls: tic past s.a,sn, Is estimated 1T
fully ~ pcr cent larger than fur nny previous
yenr. AMI yet thu 'lrnan for tlsesu g'uts lias
been 81 great t1lAt INT To txcpeA Iter cent Ut
tho entire pack reMalMs III iirst hai.!ls. II. Is
n1lqMesliolinbly true. rs clain,ed. tlsat tl,p
QlaliyOf tho goods is butler than Tint of tile
product 0f tho Eastern Or of the S0utl!ersl catl-
i,eries; In the first pface, brcause the flavor
md the saccllnrino properties II ca itfuinta
III the ensu of tic latter lilo eaui!eries .nre
locn,ed III near rs possible to tho fruit plan;
tatlons, so tllns the fruit Is CANNED
III 4 perfectly fresl, state. Lust years
pacll amounted to a6Uooo cans.
q snlmoll cannerses m alone % there , afe oysr .,
cascades that ltnve pucketl lrum 1000 to
:0,t0o cascs each, agHreRating over 500, ,0oo
cNsl.s nj Il tntal ynila III s., ,b00. Tlg paek
fur 1851 WIS the largest ever knuwl,. amount
!ng IL sGo,oo eases. bens nearly e per gent
arSeF to toi ar ts uast ,r yenrs
las bce1l rs follows:
, 1881-12-31
HIDES.

OrntSN JASEtllft FFsl1huAIbaI AMI NAN%t
heavy dry hides Inllgcsl from 1t}4@1l7c. bntli
untlcr larga receipts 0f fallel, or ulnrrniM
iry lilies. The market tlccltllrsl Ia l5GetfE,
r,unnfng NJ tl,nso it;l,rcs until August,
whr.,, n bnttpr demand setting III, prices re-
acted to 1GkIGslG9ic, ut Which prices trntle
, ,as l,cen actEyuaI through tho fall mouths.
nludan ury hi,les llt.yo ranged from l0Gt9Co
ihrougllout Tic yenr. Tln supplies liny0 becn
sbout tho us,al quantity bnt tho quality l.as
somewhat deterioratetI, owing 10 tho fact
flint tic stocli-yruwers hayo crosstd tho orig
lnal Toxins catt!e with l,iuoel stock, and tho
result Ii l,ettur beef hut t,Onrcr lits!es. New
Mexican dry hides iiarc l1ern, bundled s"l,le
'ur!rg tho past year in this I1arl;et, also
Arzona mud old Mcxical, l'tttcs, but iho
quantity Ut neither IL vnry large, nwing to
the fact TINT they arc comparatively !,sl-
known md nllnpprcctntntt hGru; whflo tho
freight from tAt re9lUl is nelrly S4.W prr
i00 lbs. Light dry lIitlra layH bcen Il, s1ltAll
scu,lt,l.,ly they hnye mostly. gone tntn tho
Eastern markets. Tho supplies of Montana
alIi Upper Missouri River hl,ius llavo been
very lnrgu, and Will proi'nbly continue to. ~
cTease nj that country is opened up to settle
tI,at direction. lh buffalo and bison hides
tilcru las been n lnrgo trade III this market.
During the winter tho hunters struck tho
nartern sra nn @ H t' ss satsNsgE Ng1 %as sSSS
hides were taken. q per cent OF Which cnne
tu this nlarkut Tho hunters, Oil tic lst OF
December,
wEliE STILL PURSUING
tho herd, but 1t ,all at that tlno been driven
90 fur bnck from thu lhuans Of prompt trtAs"
pOrtatl0,, tllnt It Wns dDubttM! II the supply
Of hides from! tl,nt quarter WILL 10 1's lnrgu as
wi Viewed I' from Mr l,ergl's standpoint, 1t
icems somewhat selfish to axtorlninAto these
9f a9 s St S 9 oeaas RfppsG p 91 stesHfnS sssR a
Is eaten by tho hunter H. t9o lnsiEnt'cnnt, ,t to
known, however. TINT all attonlpts to ntflizo
!hcse wild roycrs Of the pra'rio by i1ibreei!.
tcaiiy valuable por,iosl Of tloin, commercially
speaking, Is thGr l.tes, 1t is, evident tint. for
tho nresont at least, tl!ese, wild cattlo must
giyc way to tho domestic licrtls, which vii!
aad to mnel gEeatef sxtent t. tn the LIST sssaI
dairy pro.lucts. In green htdes the market
during ilio yenr 1isls ruled qultu stenty.
During tic winter nlld spring No. l1gllt
Nl4ea sold at t{gMc ~ ,I!!no giving , to ti!s u,
yanccil Ia 6s{e, and In October a stu further
ADVANCE to l1c was established. lIcnvy Kreei,
DaIteA hides l'nya been III fa!r demn!,t
throughout tho year, alH prices have ruled
6itles, suitable for l,arness and sole leather,
Packers nhtl cnnNers 0f beef II, this city
haye Increased their capacity, and tlie sl.u
ply OF primo packer hides las been large'
sought for by tanners as they aro ysry val,l.
abto rs hnrncss or snln leather, md bring tl!t
highest prices. At tho end of the packinl
Ieason Of 18S0-lsSl the market price for tlli$
class of. hides was 1l@1114c. At tne opcn
s na :! s ssaSas ~ xsS y Mss ea Sas ir
Ing tic month OF Deceulber 1314c was tlt
rlt!ne quotation, .,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13

Skates are going up-While the
skater comes down.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
THE DAIRY.

DURING the season just closed in Wis
consin, at some of the factories, nine
and three-quarter pounds of milk were
required TO make pound of cheese.
Mr. GEORGE e. WARING, Jr., says it
has come to be an acknowledged fact
that the best results in butter dairying
cannot be achieved without at least a
very strong admixture of good Jersey
butter; and that the more completely
the Jerseys occupy the farm, the better
will be the result and the greater the
profit. M n
TIE foaming of cream in the churn
and the refusal of the butter to come are
due to too low a temperature of the
cream or to too long keeping of it. At
this season it is most likely to be from
the low temperature, and it can be rem
died by pouring into the churn sufficient
warm water to raise the cream to sixty
five degrees.
In Central New York hay is selling
at eighteen to twenty dollars per ton,
and dairymen are selling off large num-
bers of their COWS. The Utica Herald
advises them not to sell too close, as
COWS will be worth a great deal more
in the spring than they are now and
predicts that the make Of dairy products
next season will be considerably re-
duced. "s gs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13

as samples have been recovered from
the acustrine dwellings of Switzerland.
In England it was probably not culti-
waited by the ancient Britons, but the
Anglo ,Saxons, when Bede wrote, early
in the eighth century, sowed their wheat
early in the spring, and in the days of
Queen Elizabeth its cultivation was
but partial Indeed, wheat was an
article OF comparative luxury till
early in the seventeenth century. In
India wheat seems not to have been
native, but introduced, for its Sanscrit
name signifies "food of the barbarian;"
yet three varieties are mentioned in
BhaVaprakassa, one of which, large
grained, is said TO have come from the
west; and another, q mall-grained or
beardless wheat, is said to have been
indigenous to Middle India.
The first wheat raised in the "New
World'' was sown by Spaniards on the
Island OF Isabella. In January, 1494,
and ON March 30 the ears were gather
ed. The foundation of the wheat har-
vest of Mexico.is said to have been three
or four grains carefully cultivated in
1910, and preserved by slave of Cor
tez. The first crop of Quinto was raised
by Franciscan monk in front of the
convent. Garcillasso de la Vega affirms
that in Peru, up to 1547, wheaten-bread
had not been sold at Cusco Wheat
was first sown by Gosnold on Guilty
hunk, one of the Elizabeth islands in
Buzzard's bay, off Massachusetts, in
1902, when he first explored the coast.
In 1904, on the Island of st. Croix, near
Calais, Me-, the Sleur de Monts had
some wheat sown, which fourished
finely. In 1911 the first wheat appears
to have been sown in Virginia. In 1926
samples of wheat grown in the Dutch
colony at New Netherlands were shown
in Holland. 1t is probable that wheat
was sown in the Plymouth colony prior
to 1929 though we find, no record
of it, and in 1929 wheat was ordered
from England to be used as seed. In
1718 wheat was introduced into the
valley of the Mississippi by the "West-
ern company" In 1909 it was among
the cultivated crops of the Simos In
dians of the Gila river, New Mexico.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
A Sunny Temperament.

The man of cheerful temperament
rises above all earthly ills. If his break
fast is late and he misses the train, he
hangs around the depot and tells stories
until the next train comes along; if his
wife is cross he laughs at her till she
gets crosser, and eats his meals down
town till she becomes good natured
again; if his children break all the win
dow glass in the neighborhood, he
makes light of it; if he fails to be nomi-
mated, he rejoices over the defeat of the
man who is; if the election goes against
him, he talks about the weather and
laughs at those who carry long faces; in
short, if you haven't got sunny tenn
permanent, cultivate one, if the soil is
deep enough.
When fellow now wants to talk
real nice slang he says: go, file your
ear and look pleasant. "
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
Property Rights Of Husband and Wife.

A husband who cut up his wife's sew
ing-machine and two shawls with his
little hatchet was recently tried before
the Court Of Quarter Sessions of Mercer
County, New Jersey, upon an indict-
ment charging him with the malicious
destruction OF the goods and chattels
aforesaid. The sewing-machine was
paid for out of his own earnings entire
ly, but the wife contributed something
toward the price of the shawls. The
property to whichthe statute is in terms
applicable must be that of some other
person than the destroyer, so it was
clear that the defendant was not liable
as far as the sewing-machine was con-
cerned; but there was question as to
the shawls, inasmuch as they cartainly
belonged to the wife in part. The hus-
band was convicted, but judgment was
subsequently arrested by the Court,
and he was discharged on the ground
that the shawls were not the property
of "any other persons" )" within the
meaning of the statute. This decision
logically follows the prevailing doctrine
in this country that the unity of hus-
band and wife is not destroyed by the
married woman's acts to such an ex-
tent as to render either chargeable with
larceny for taking the separate property
of the other. All the unity that exists,
however, in a family where the husband
breaks up the sewing-machine with
hatchet, must be such as is implied by
the law; and though it seems rather
severe repressive measure to try to send
him to the penitentiary, the wife in this
case appears to have preferred that
course instead of the moral suasion
which we should recommend to partic-
ipants in these little encounters. .-Neo0
York San,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
HOME AND FARM.

ADD little wood ashes to the flower
pots of favorites, and see how quickly it
will flourish and improve the growth.
A GOOD nest for hens is made by saw
ing hole in the side of barrel, putting
hay in, and covering the top or head.
Such nest is easily removed and
cleaned, and "biddy" likes it.
DRINK IN CASES OF FEVER There is
no more refreshing drink in cases Of
fever than weak green tea, with lemon
Juice added instead of milk. 1t may be
taken either cold or hot, but the latter is
preferable. .... f.
REFUSE FAT.-There is much refuse
fat from the kitchen that can be turned
to good account by feeding it to the
hens. OF course where soap is made it
will be used in that way; but is aques-
ton whether it is not much easier and
more profitable to buy soap, and make
the hens lay by feeding them with fat.
Everything that is not wanted for drip
pings for cooking purposes should be
boiled up with the vegetables for the
fowl. t f n a
To make Graham waters, take one
cup of Graham -four, one andpone-third
cups of boiling water, and one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Put the salt into the
n boiling water, pour the water gradually
on the Graham, beat thoroughly, and
set away to cool. When cool, spread on
sheets or pans as thin as the blade Of a
knife. Bake in "a moderate oven about
twelve minutes. Sick people can eat
this when they can eat no other bread.
.s A, CORRESPONDENCE of the Country
Gentleman says: ''To have good pas
lure, SOW three pecks to bushel of win
ter rye to the acre when the corn is
plowed the last time. Sow later if it is
not wanted knee high when the corn is
harvested. This will give splendid fail
feed. / prefer it to tame grass. If a
crop is wanted take off the stock before
it thaws out in the spring, so that they
will not tramp it. If a crop of grain is
not wanted, plow it under in the spring
and it will make the land richer 1t
makes good feed for all kinds of stock,
The reason that mention it now is that
farmers can secure seed and have it
ready when they need it. The rye and
corn will make splendid feed.
MARYLAND BIsCUIT.-Rub one table
spoonful each Of butter and lard into one
quart Of sifted flour, with one teaspoon
full Of salt; gradually add milk enough
to make stiff dough, mixing it with the
hand. When the dough is mixed lay it
on foured bread-board and beat it
with the rolling-pin, turning it continu-
ally, until it blisters and cracks loudly.
Ft will require to be beaten about half
an hour. When the blisters are abund-
ant tear off pieces of the dough as large
as an egg, mold them in the form Of
biscuits, prick the tops with fork, and
bake the biscuits in rather quick oven.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
A Short History Of Wheat.

Our historical knowledge of wheat is
more complete than that of any other
grain, for the reason that wheat has
been more largely used for human food
than any other cereal, although histori-
ans assure us that barley was used by
mankind in the infancy of the world,
long before wheat was cultivated for its
fruit The varieties of wheat are al
most numberless, and their characters
vary widely under the influence of cul-
tivation and climate. There are said to
be one hundred and eighty distinct vari-
cites in the museum of the Cornell Uni
versity. On the slopes of the mountains
of Mexico and Xalapa the luxuriance of
vegetation is such that wheat does not
form ears. In Japan, it is said, the
wheat has been so developed by the
Japanese farmers that, no matter how
much manure Is used the straw willnot
grow larger, though the length of the
ear increases. The height is rarely
more than two feet, and often not more
than twenty inches. Through selection,
winter wheat has been changed to sum-
mer wheat in three years, and summer
wheat converted in the same time to
winter wheat. In general, wheat is the
most esteemed ofthe cereal productions,
but in Abyssinia, according to Parkyns,
the flour of the " teff," or " dogussa,"
scarcely palatable to Europeans, is pre-
ferred by the natives to any other grain.
Isis was supposed to have introduced
wheat into Egypt, Demeter into Greece,
and the Emperor Chin-Wong into Chi
ma, about 5000 B. c. In Europe twas
cultivated before the period of history, !
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-13
pApYEP's HAIR BALsAM

The Best and Most Economical halF DEeaalhs
exouisitely periumed and perfectly harmless.
win Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
20 lis original youthful color and appearance and is
warranted to stop It's falling, assist its growth ana
fsu, applications Of the BALsAM viii soften the
bair cleanse ali dandruff and cure itching and ha-
rourS ofths scalp ldbyall druggists at 0"sysoetae
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20
County Buildings.

JAfL.-Latest arrival at Sheriff Lane
establishment is one Stacy Mackey, re.
Gently committed from Platteville under
charge of keeping house of ill-fame,
Not being able to furnish bail Stacy
now fingers in durance vile.
In order to furnish room for his new
boarder Lane was under the necessity
of moving his insane charges to another
part of the building. BY purchasing
cot beds and judicious management he
has been able to make everybody com
Portable
Rettmeyer, noticed last in THE HER
AID recently'as having been locked up
for forgery, obtained bail last week and
joyfully shook the dust Of the county
residence from off his feet, for time al
least.
COURT HOUSE. Dist Attor ney Orr
has returned from his visit in the west
part of the county. and is now doing his
best to fill two offices at once. Robert
bears his later honors quite easily.
A rapidly growing woodpile back Of
of the courthouse shows that come
what may the inhabitants of that build
ing are not to suffer with the cold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20
FORECLOSURES sALE-UuaIII o. Al

State OF Wisconsin, County OF Grant-ss Cir
cult Court. Emily p. Cronin. Plaintiff, vs. Mary
L: Hugill, Edward +: Hugill, Emily Hugill his
VanHook her husband Caroline A. Hugill George
A.. Hugill, Henry Grant Hugill. Belle Hugiil,
John Schuster, Leonard Coates as administrator
OF the estate Of Thomas X. Hugill, deceased.
Edward K. Berry and George W. Lee, Junior,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that at general term
OF the Circuit Court for La Fayette county, being
the June term A. ID. 1880, held at the court house
in Darlington. Lafayette county, Wis., the same
being special term for Grant county. Wis, and
on the I'D day OF June A. D. 1880, Judgment OF
foreclosure and order Of sale was rendered in the
above entitled action, and the equity of redemp.
ton having expired on the 23d day Of July, A b.
1881, and no redemption having been made there
in, therefore, the undersigned, Sheriff of Grant
county. Wisconsin, will. on the 26th day OF
November, a. ID. 1881. at one O'Clock in the after
noon of said day, at the front door OF the court
house in the city OF Lancaster Grant county
Wis, offer for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder or bidders for cash the following des
cribed mortgaged premises in said Judgment
mentioned to-wit: The same being situated in
Grant county, Wisconsin, and bounded by line
commencing at the northwest corner of lot num-
Der four ~ of Henry Carl's addition to the viii
lage Of Plstteville according to the plat thereof
recorded in Registers Of Deeds Office in ami for
said county in Book "T'' of Deeds on page No
324, theme running north seventeen (i7O de-
grees, east eighty eight (ss) feet, thence south
and fifty-three t253) links, thence south seven
teen 40 degrees, west eghty-eght 1887 feet to
the northeast corner OF said lot four 90 thence
north line of said lot four "a two hundred and
fftythree (253) links to the place OF beginning,
being the same premises sold and decided by T.
Coates and wife to Thomas r. Hugil by deed
Dated Sheriffs office, Lancaster, Wis. October
8, A. ID. 1881. JOHN r. LANE
ORToN g. OSBORN. Sheriff Grant Co, Wis.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 32w7
P %. Address: Darlington. La Fayette 10 Wis