davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
The gonltry Yard.
SALT FOR POULTRY.

There is a prevalent notion that
salt causes feathers to fall out of
fowls or perhaps of the feathered
tribes in general to fall out. This,
we believe is we'll founded. Ger
tainly excess of this condiment
should be avoided. There appears
to be some connection between salt
and feathers. Feather-eating fowls
are often cured of their tendency by
adding salt to their food, and a small
quantity of salt in the ration pro-
notes, or is supposed to promote:
the production Of the new crop OF
feathers at moulting time. Thi~
supposed effect may be simply the
loosening of the old feathers. The
result, as promotive of moulting,
would be the same. Salt is a very
important ingredient in the ration
of pigeons, and where these birds
are confined without it they are
never so thrifty. 1t is natural, then,
to conclude that it is valuable in the
food of other birds, and especially
barn-door fowls. The earlier old
fowls are out of their moult and in
full plumage, the sooner they will
begin to lay in the autumn. Pullets
usually begin to lay as soon as they
are completely plumed as adult
fowls. It is worth while, therefore
to encourage moulting in every way,
giving them exercise, insect food or
fish in their ration, with ground
bone, ground oyster shell and sound
grain. A tablespoonful of fine salt in
the soft feed given daily to a flock
of twenty hens, will be a fair allow
ance. Fowls do not depend upon
this for the salt which their bodies
and feathers contain, for either the
material itself Or the elements of
which it is composed exist to a
greater and less extent in almost all
the food they eat and the water they
drink; and what we do by giving
them salt is simply to increase the
supply.-Amerlcdn Agriculturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
DEMAND FOR
LUMBER.

The Savannah News alludes to the
fact that the demand for Southern
pine lumber is increasing steadily,
and mentions, as a notable pointer
Of the growing Importance of the
trade, the recent purchases of i'm.
mense tracts of pine land in the
Mississippi valley by Northwestern
lumbermen and spectators. The
The Chicago Lumberman notes the
fact of shipment Of a large bill OF
yellow pine flooring to Duluth, Mimi,
a distance of 1900 miles by rail. It
is to be used in the construction OF
a new mammoth elevator at that
place. 1t is also stated that the
largest warehouse in Chicago is being
partially built Of Southern pine, and
that the builders in that section OF
the Union are just beginning to ap,
preciate the value of this wood for
heavy timbers as we'll as for floor
ing and other uses where great
strength and durability are required.
Probably the great cause for the in.
creased demand for Southern pine
in the Northwest is the favorable
freight rates made possible by the
adoption of the standard gauge by
Southern railroads. It is more than
probable that this demand will in.
crease in the near future. Should
this be the case, the price of lumber
and timber will certainly be favor
ably affected for the producer, and
the material wealth of the South
may be thereby very largely in.
creased.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
THE COLONEL AGREED.

A petroiter who honestly won the
title of "Colonel' during the wal was in
a town in the western part of the State
the other day, and was talking we war
times with several friends, when a stran-
ger joined the group, held out his hand
to the Colonel and said:
"You are Col. Blank, of Detroit ?"
EYES,"
"Well, I'm glad to see you. Colonel do
you remember the battle of South Noun
tain? ?"
II do"
"You led us in a charge there on the
afternoon of the first day. "A Confederate
bullet hit me in the shoulder and | fell.
You picked me up, propped me against
a stone wall and then led the BOYS on.
Colonel, God bless your
They shook hands again, and when
the stranger had moved off one of the
group said:
"Why, Colonel, you were not at South
Mountain"
"No.'
"The man is entirely mistaken"
eyes"
"And why didn't you tell him SOP"
because | did not want to hurt his
feelings. Such incidents occur almost
daily, and l an always careful to fall into
line with the man. Nothing would hurt
an old veteran worse han to discover
that his Colonel not only did not pick
him up on the battlefield, but that he
never even heard of him by name."-
Detroit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
LORD BRAxFIELD'S WIFE.

Lord Justice Clerk Braxfield was
a man of strong business habits, and
consequently, when he courted his
second wife, he said to her, "Lizzie,
I'm looking out for a wife, and [
thought you just the person to suit
me. Let me have your answer on
or off tomorrow, and nae mair ABBOTT
it," The lady next day replied in
the affirmative. Shortly after the
marriage Lord Braxfield's butler
came to him to give up his situa-
ton, because he could not bear her
ladyship's continual scolding "Man,"
Braxfeld exclaimed, "ye've little to
complain Of; We may be thankful
we're not married to her."-Chdm-
ber's Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
A CARD.

MR. F III HYATT, Special agent for the Valley
Mutual Life Association, Of Virgfni0-
SIR:-Permit me to express my appreciation
of the promptness and business-like manner
the life of John p Secrest, of Monroe, Union
county. The action of your Company in thus
promptly adjusting this claim must commend
III G ASHCRAFT,
Guardian.
Winston, N {, April q, 1885.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14

s'The merciful man is merciful to
his beast" and SO is the sensible
man. He who abuses the animal
which works for him Injuries himself
when he does so.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
THANKSGIVING, BEFORE AND
AFTER.

Soon merrily the eggs will beat
All bubbling white and yellow,
Soon cheerily we'll cut i'm bits
The pumkin ripe and mellow;
Soon in the barnyard tight we'll grasp
The great big turkey gobbler,
Soon, too, we'll surely twist the neck
OF many a festive WARBLER;
Soon shall the chopping knife fly fast
Amid the meat and spices,
Soon shall the housewife crown her cake
With various kinds of ices;
Soon shall we hear the doctors bell
At midnight go a-tingling,
And soon his drugs with these good things
Well surely see a-mingling.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14

SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On trains so and SO, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and New
Orleans, Washington and Augusta. Pull
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Greensboro.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply to any
agent of the company, or to
c.. w. CLEARS,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent.
E. B. THOMAS,
Genl. Manager.
RICHMOND, VA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
HOW FLIES

One fly on the Goth March is rep
resented by 300 on the Oath April
by 800 times 300, equaling 10000,
on the 28th May; by 30 900 on
the Sd July, and by s, 100, O0O, 900 on
the 9Th August.
Ola Nature claims that a ma
chine of one-horse power would keep
q, 900 900 watches running.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14

ASSETS
United State Bonds. ..... SIS, 100000
Bonds and Mortgages...."..... S5,OOO.OO
property Io,5Ic.oO
Cash on l5,SZI.0S
LIABILITIES:
Assessments Paid in ADVANCES SO5.63
Due Assessment Accounts...... 6,785.73
This Company was organized as re-
Gently as September 3, 1873, but the
management and character Of the Com
pany has been such as to secure and
enjoy the support of such of our leading
business men as Col. A. B. Andrews,
Maj. Robt. Bingham, Mr.. R. T. Gray,
Hon. A. C. Avery, Circuit Court Judge;
Rev. DR.. c. I. Bailey, and other repre-
sentative men throughout the State.
Rates for Insurance lower than in any
frst-class reliable Company.
r slt J.. F. HYATT,
Wadesboro, n. c.,
General Tracking agent. for the State.
c.. w. VOGLER,
Local agent,
Salem, n. C.
METerms and assessments may be
found at the office of the PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, in Winston.
l5-tf. C. W. VOGLER, agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-07-14
RICHMOND And DANVILLB RAILROAD co.

PIEDMONT AIRLINE ROUTE.
Condensed Schedule in effect May2, SO.
Trains Run by 75o Meridian Time.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We this week send out our bills for subscription
to THE UNION and respectfully ask that those who
receive them will come forward promptly and set
tie the same.
Those who do not receive bills in their papers
will know that they have either paid in advance
or are considerably in arrear. The ACCOUNTS OF
THE LATTER WE SHALL USE OTHER MEANS TO COL
LEcT.
Most of the bills of our Baltimore city subscri-
bers will, for their convenience, be delivered by
our regular collectors.
Thomas Kaufman, Esq, of Monkton, is our
authorized collector for the upper end of the coun
ty, and for the convenience of some of our SUBJ
scribers their bills are placed in his hands.
Those subscribers whose papers go out of the
county are notified that unless their bills paid
promptly their papers will be discontinued.
Remittances may be made by check, P. money
ORDER registered letter, or by postal notes, which
latter may be had at any of the larger postofces.
Sending money in unregistered letters is not q
safe way of transmitting it.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
The beautiful dark bay Stallion ASC
Young Red Lion, gT8AA

Will stand for service the coming fall season
from September 18th to November 18th, at the
following places, viz: At Morgan's Mill, Du-
lany's Valley, Tuesday of every week; at VIII
liam Currv's ola vn-l- -s~l, -.e". %. J"inos
Unurch, every Wednesday, and on Friday and
Saturday at the subscribers stable, H. S. GilPs
farm, near Mantua Mills.
Young Red Lion is beautiful dark bay, 10y
hands high, we'll proportioned and for size, action
and strength is equalled by few and unsurpassed
by none. He is good mover in harness and un-
der the saddle. His prominent clear eyes, set
wide apart, testify his courage and doclity, whilst
his clean, light head, carried high, with short,
pointed, sensitive ears, all indicate his excellent
extraction. He was sired by old Red Lion, whose
sire was a Lancaster Red Lion, dam Canadian
Lion. His dam was by Red Eagle, and the dam
of Red Lion was full bred Norman mare, and
the horse was full Red Lion, raised in Rutland.
He was awarded first premium at the last county
fair for heavy draught.
TERMS.-S10 for insurance; S. single service,
cash SIS the season, to be paid during the season.
Any person putting a mare and failing to bring
her regularly or withdrawing, or otherwise dis
posing of her before she is known to be with foal,
forfets the insurance Great care will be taken,
but no responsibility will be assumed for accidents.
The money must be paid as soon as the mare is
known to be with foal. FRANK G. SCOTT,
Sept. 11.-3m. Butler P. o., BALTIC. co.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
MARRIAGES.

ALBAN-BULL.-0n the evening of Nov. 2S,
1886, by Rev. Jacob Shamberger, William AL
ban to Laura J. Bull, both of Middletown
neighborhood, Baltimore county.
NS-HESS0NG.-0n November 25, 1885, by
Rev. j. Edwin Amos, Geo. W. Jeans, of Spring
field, Ohio, to Miss Maggie G.. Hessong, of
Woodberry.
DEAL-WADDY-0n November 16, 1885, at the
residence of the bride, by Rev. Francis Fl.
Stubs, John N. J. Deal to Agnes G. G. Waddy,
both of Baltimore county.
DAVIS-FAIRALL.-0n November "a, in Mount
Vernon NJ. E. Church, Hampden, by Rev. L.
L. Brown, Milton c. Davis to Miss Edith Fair
all, both of HampdeD, Baltimore county.
ROWN-SIGLAR.-0n November 25, 1886, in
Govanstown Presbyterian Church, by Rev.
Henry G. Martin, George Brown and Miss Susie
J. Siglar, both of Waverly.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

SURPRISE FOR CHRIsTMAs.-The publishers Of
The Home Journal will actually send it for three
months on trial free, as Holiday Gift, to every
one sending them at once their address and three
2-cent stamps for postage, etc. As the regular
price of this popular publication is S1.O0, every
reader should grasp the golden opportunity, and
address Immediately, The HOME JOURNAL, BUF-
FALo, n. Y.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Mare Stolen.-On the night of November
10th, Mr.. VIM. P. Henry, who lives on the Myers
property, Govanstown, had dark brown mare
stolen from his stable. The only thing taken
with the mare was carriage bride. The matter
was at once placed in the hands of the Baltimore
police detectives but up to this time nothing has
been heard of her. The mare has a large blister
on her left shoulder.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
DEATHS.
Deaths Free--- Tributes, &C., 10 cts. a Line

FIELDING.-A Long Green, Baltimore county,
on November %, 1885, David Hinder, aged
year and nine months, only son of Daniel j.
and Laura j. Fielding.
We watched and waited by him,
Still hoping he would stay,
But the angels gently whispered,
Well bear this gem away.
BY HIS DISTRESSED PARENTS.
FLOWERS.-At his residence near Timonium,
Baltimore county, on Nov. 18th, after severe
illness of ten weeks, Edwin W. Flowers, son of
the late Robert Flowers, of Hartford county, in
the 34th year of his age.
JENKINS.-At Pylesville, Hartford county, Nd,
on Sunday, November 2S. Annie Maria Jenkins,
wife of Ignatius Jenkins, formerly of Baltimore
county.
FORWOOD.-0n November 20, at the residence
of her son-in-law, E. Hopes, Mrs. Hannah
B. Forwood, formerly of Hartford county.
NUSSEAR.-Suddenly,a at Lutherville, on Tues
day evening, 30th November, Eugenia A., young
est daughter of the late'James Ii. and Susan
Nussear.
HERRMANN.-0n December 1st, William F. c.,
aged year and months, only son of Robert
S. C. and Margaretta c. Hermann.
MAYES.-At his residence on Chestnut Ridge,
Baltimore county, after brief illness, on No
vember 4, 1886, jeremiah Mayes, in the S4th
year of his age.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Fine Oysters.--Tho finest raw oysters in
Baltimore can be had at Whiteford's Hotel, Cal
vert street. corner of Pleasant. The proprietor Of
the hotel Mr.. J. M. Whiteford, who is well known
in Baltimore county, makes speciality of his
oysters and has always on hand the very finest
the market affords. Mr.. Wm. L. Gallagher, for
merly of Urban's restaurant, Towsontown, is con-
nected with this house.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

OLD SHERWOOD RYE AND Naturalization is
called to the advertisement of Messrs. Wight &
Leutz, Cockeysville, Maryland, of their Old Sher-
wood Rye and Malt Medicinal Whisky. This
whisky is strictly pure and Is most nIgnIy recom-
mended for persons requiring a good and pure
tonic. The firm has established many agencies
in the city and county where this reliable article
can be had
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
]. MAURICE WATKINS,
Fresh & Salt Meats!
TOWSONTOWN, Md.

Having discontinued the restaurant business, I
have opened instead PROVISION STORE,
where may be found at all times, FRESH MEATS
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON AND PORK. Also
HAMS, SHOULDERS AND SIDES. make 9
specially of WESTERN DRESSED BEEF. Also
fresh every day, the CELEBRATED MACD0N-
AID SAUSAGE AND PUDDING. 1 also keeI
on hand CANNED GOODS OF EVERY KIND
1 have determined to keep first-class goods, ant
respectfully invite public patronage.
Nov % '26v
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

New Carpet.-The Grand Jury room has
been nicely cleaned and carpeted, which will
make it much more pleasant to occupy. Mr..
Abraham T. STREET., superintendent of the court
house and grounds, selected the foor-covering,
and it was put down under his supervision.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
aood pricas Obtained At

Good Prices Obtained.-At the public sale
of Mr.. F. K Tyler, at Summerfeld station, M. G..
R. r. on Tuesday, Mr.. S. Cover Wilson, auc-
tioneer, sold for $2.7O per barrel; mixed hay
$8.75 second crop, $500; oats straw, $3.50; fod-
DER 81 and cents per bundle; one horse, 5000 ;
mule, $3.50, and fve-months-old colt at $3.50.
The prices for the wagons and implements were
regarded as very good.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
Will c,ont;r,a pusinaas Mass,

Will Continue Business.-Messrs Corkran
& Son, lumber and coal dealers, have arranged
their difficulties with their creditors and opened
their place of business on Friday morning. This
will be gratifying information to Mr.. Charles E.
Corkran's numerous friends.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Quite Indisposed.-Hon Joshua F. Cockey,
of Cockeysvile, is still confined to his room from
illness. He is one of our oldest and best known
citizens. He is suffering from weakness, incident
no doubt to old age.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
Marriage Licenses.-During the month o
Mnramher .Inhn W Shanklin Esq. Clerk of ths

Marriage LlcenSeS.-During the month
November John W. Shanklin, Esq, Clerk of tn
Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to the TO
owing persons:
William G.. Thomas to Savilla Bell.
Enoch H. Downs to Rosa j. Hunt.
Eli H. Chenoweth to Laura V. Kidd.
William B. Dawley to Kate E. Brown.
Clinton E. Matthews to Ella G.. Bacon.
William II. Ford to Josephine Wearier.
Alfred Brown to Mary Adams.
James C. Belvin to Mary McDermott.
John S. Dieter to Annie M. Vogt.
John w. Grantz to Ida Core.
Charles E. Eake to Barbara E. Hood.
Surratt Warfield to Ruth A. Gosnel.
Howard L. Archer to Caroline Bailey.
james Brady, Jr., to Josie NJ. Burnside.
John E. Merryman to Mary e. Lee.
Benjamin W. Gorsuch to Emma F. Morgan.
Reuben N. Trabert to Alice L. Keeny.
John N. J. Deal to Agnes G. G. Waddy.
Joshua M. Matthews to Emma L. Strother.
Alexander D. Brooks to Emma E. Miller.
George Brown to Susie I. Siglar.
William Alban to Laura J. Bull.
Jacob E. Sitter to Margaret Winkers.
George w. M. Shaffer to Laura ]. Shearer.
John I. Anderson to Abbie Brodie.
William II. johnson to Mary Howard.
William Foster to Jerusha Fowble.
John w. Stifler to Agnes L. Nicholson.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
Sale of Real Estate.-George L. stocksdale,

Sale of Real Estate.-George L. L.Stocksdale,
auctioneer, sold on the premises, in the 1lth dis
trict, Baltimore county, on Monday, for Robert
R. Boarman, Esq, Attorney for Charles H. Baker,
executor of the estate of Capt. Isaiah Baker, un-
der an order of the Orphans Court forty five acres
of land situated on the old Beair road, about ten
miles from Baltimore pear Germantown, improved
by good frame dwelling, stable, &C., to Mrs.
Hester Gambrill for SS3 per acre; also forty five
acres adjoining the above farm, and improved by
a frame dwelling and barn, to Mrs. Amanda
Edwards for $73 per acre.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04
EOR RENT.

SMALL HOUSE AND LOT, with Stable for
one horse or cow, pump of pure spring water at
the door. Situated on York Road, opposite Ger
mans Hotel. At present, rented by Joseph Per-
egoy. Possession given November 25th.
Apply to JOHN E. OWENS.
Nov 12-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Ah, There THE Belair Democrat of last
week says: s'The BALTIMORE COUNTY UNION is
careful to inform that fifty half-b barrels of beer
were shipped to Belair on Monday of last week,
but fails to note that other fact that our court is
now engaged in trying Baltimore county cases,
and it would have been inhospitable in our people
not to supply our Baltimore county visitors with
their daily beverage"
That's clever way to get out of hole, Brother
Streett-so very clever, indeed, that we're willing
to drop the beer subject and let you have it your
own way. But knowing Belair as we do, we did
not think fifty half barrels of beer an unusually
large supply for it. The only thing that struck
us as being just trifle odd was that the "goods"
went to a local option village.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Mt. Washington.-TheP P. E. Church is now
about completed and services were held in it on
Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Hereafter services will be held every Sunday
morning and every Sunday and Thursday night.
The church is nicely carpeted and is heated by
furnace. Rev. J. B. Purcell is the minister.
Dr. Sides, prominent physician of Lancaster
county, Pa, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, has been visiting the family of DR.. H. M. Ew-
ing of this place. ).
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Jurors Excused.-On Monday Judge Fow-
Ter excused the following who were drawn to
serve as jurors at the December term of Court
viz: John T. Blunt and Charles F. Fusting, LIST
district Thomas Hicks and Robert Halliday, Sd
district Josiah Bowen, 18th district. In their
stead we're drawn Albert Bruiner and Joseph +.
Mellor, 1st district; William Watts and Edward
Bland, Sd, and Peter Smith, 12th
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Insane Pauper.-A jury de lunatico inquir-
endo in session at Towsontown on Thursday ad-
judged Kate Adams to be an insane pauper, and
the court ordered her confinement in the Mary
land Hospital for the insane. tft
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Poultry Exhibition.-The third exhibition
of the Baltimore Poultry and Pigeon Club will
be held December 14th, 18th, 10th and 18th, at
Oratorio Hall, Howard street, north of franklin.
Hon. George Cotton is the president Of the club,
and DR.. George H. Cairnes and Jacob Baughman,
ESQ.,, of Baltimore county, are vice-presidents
Mr.. Thomas W. Hooper, also of Baltimore county
Ia secretary,
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

A Strange Cause of Blindness.-The Bal
timore Herald says: "0ne of the most peculiar
cases known to opthalmic surgery occurred few
days ago at Highlandtown. Mr.. Charles Schlaf-
fer proprietor Of the Oriental Brewery, while en-
gagged in collecting from his customers, was sud
denly stricken blind from what is supposed to be
an excessive use of CIGARS which affected the ner-
vous system. Without q moments warning or
pain the sight suddenly became obscured, and
everything became indistinct and assumed milky
appearance. After securing medical treatment
he was, by the aid of dark glasses, enabled to
proceed home. At the expiration Of three days
the sight vas restored to its normal condition, and
he has since suffered no inconvenience"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Dastardly Act.-William and Frank Nc
Dermott of Texas, this county, have been arrest
ed and released for court, charged with throwing
missiles at train-men on the Northern Central
Railroad. Some of the men say they are afraid
to run past Texas at night, because they could
not see the missiles with which they expected to
be assaulted. 1t is hoped the Grand Jury when
it meets here next week will thoroughly investi-
gate this matter.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Eklo, 9Th District.-Several weddings have
taken place here lately, and rumor has it that
more are to follow.
The Baptists have been very successful in re-.
building their church. 1t is now being plastered.
Protracted meetings are being held at st. Paurs
U. B. Church and at Middletown, as well as at
New Freedom, Pa.
A man of good address passed through here
lately, offering seed oats at $40 per bushel, the
purchaser giving note payable with the first crop
at $3.50 per bushel. He made quick canvass,
and short stay, as he found our people too well
posted, Especially the readers of The UNIoN),
against giving their signatures to strangers.
The time of butchering has been fixed earlier,
some dreading the hog epidemic. Many Penn
sylvanians prefer buying pigs, rather than breed
ing them for next year. U.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Purchase of Farm.-Mr. James M. Ander-
son, manager of the Hampton farm, near Towson-
town, has purchased the farm of Mr.. Dorman, on
the road leading from Phoenix to My Lady's Man.
or, about of mile from the former, and former
ly owned by ex-Sherif VIM. A. Slade, who sold it
a few years ago to Mr.. Dorman, Baltimore busi-
ness man. The place contains about $50 acres
and has good improvements upon it. The price
is not made public. This property many years
ago belonged to Mr.. Fuller, grandfather OF Mr..
Anderson.