davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

WHEREAS, default hns been made in tho COM
littons Of IA mortgage, containing power Of sale.
datel MHy 10th, A. d. 1855. and duly recurded Il In
the oticeOf tho register Of deeds Of Grggs county.
Dakota Territory, (now Grlygs county, State or
North Dakota,) May 28the A. d. 1856. at 2:30
O'Clock. r. NJ. In book E Of mortgages. page 81,
whereby Rollef Berg and Maria Berg, his wife,
mOrtgageOrs. mOrtgaged to d. 8. B. Johnston.
Charles l.. Johnston nnd Horace Hance. co-part-
ners as d. 8. b. Johnston. Son & Hance, mort
gagees, tho northwest quarter (NWM). OF section
thirty (3O), In township one hundred and forty
eight 14GJ. OF range fifty-eight 1857, containing
l46 acres. according t. the government survey
thereof, in GriRgs county. Dakota Territory
(now Grggs county, State Of North DakotaS.
by which default said power Of sale has,
become operative. end no action orproceeiling At
law has been instituted to recover the debt re-
naming secured thereby or any part thereof. and
there is claimed to be- due, and 10 due ON said
mortgage at the date hereof. 32002.
Now, notice ia hereby given. that by virtue Of
sail power said mortgage will be ioreclosed and
Of said county or his deputy. as by statute pro-
the front door Of the Office Of the register Of deeds
to pay said debt interest. and attorneys fec %
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March II. 1890.
D. 8. q. JOHNSTON. CHARLEsL. JOHNSTON. HoRAcD
HAACk. cO-partners as D. 8. b. JOHNSTON. Son 4
HANcE. Mortgages
HERMAN WiNTERER. Attorney for Mortgagees.
Valley City. N. D.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

WHEREAS default hos been made in the con.
ditions OF mortgage containing power Of
sale. dated October 18th. A. D. 1854. and duly 70.
corded in the Office Of the register Of deeds of
Griggs county: Dakota territory. tnow arisEs
county. State Of North Dakota). October 21st. A.
1884 ct $40 o'clock P. n. in book y Of mortsags:.
page sos. whereby Arne F. Thompson, unmarried.
mortgageor; mortgaged to D; 8 .. Johnston.
CharlesL Johnston and Horace Il ance .co-partners
as D. 8. 2. Johnston, Son Hance. MORTGAGES.
the southwest quarter (SWA) OF section four
(l47), Of range ffty-nine (59) containing lei
acres according to the government survey there
Of in Grggs county. Dakota Territory (now
Griggs county, state Of North Dakota). by
which default said power Of sale has become
operative. and no action or proceeding at Law
has been instituted to recover the debt remais-
Ing secured thereby or any part thereof, and
there is claimed to be due and Ia due on said
mortgage at the date hereof $3.50.
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF
said power said mortgage will be foreclosed and
said premises sold at public auction by the,
sheriff Of said county or his deputy, az by statuts
provided. May 18th. A. d. 1870. ut clock p. n.
at the front door of the office OF the regsteroi
deeds for said county. at Cooperstown In snid
county, to pay said debt. interest and attorneys
fee Of $25.00 az stipulated in said mortgage. anS
the disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 18th. 1850.
D. s. b. JOHNSTON, CHARLES L. JOHNSTON. HoRAcn
HANCE, cO-partners as D. y. b. JOHNSTON. S01
4 HANcE. Mortgages.
Herman WINrHRER, Attorney for MOrtRageeS,
Valley City. N. D.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
WHEREAS. default h.. e.en made in til. cor

WHEREAS. default has been made in the COZ
ditions OF q mortgage. containing q power OF sale
datel June 12th A. D. 1884. and duly recorded ia
the oce Of the register Of deeds of Griggs county,
Dakota Territory. (Dow Griggs county, State Of.
North Dakota,) June 18th, A. ID. 1854, at 2:aN
O'Clock, P. NJ. in book e Of mortgages page 4sa
whereby John s. Imsland and Eliza Imssnd his
wife. mortgageOrs moFtgaged to DIS. B. J Johnston.
Cherries L. Johnston and Horace Hance, cOpartr
ners a. D.. 8. B. Johnston, Son 4 Hance mort
gagees. the north half (N1s) Of the northeast
quarter (NEM) and the southeast quarter (SEND
u the northeast quarter IN En- and the northeast
Of section thtrty-two (s2). in township one hun
dred and for,y-eight (l4s). OF range sixty (eO),
containing 100 acres. according to the govern
msnt survey thereof in Griegs county, bakota
Territory (n0W Griggs county, State OF North
Dakota),by which default said power Of sale has.
become operative. and no action orproceeding sta
law has been instituted to recover the debt n
naming secured thereby or any part thereof, and
there II claimed to be due. and 10 due ON said
mortgage ct the date hereof. $3.50.
Now. notice 10 hereby gwen that by virtue Of
said power said mortgage will be forerlosed and
said promises sold at public auction by the sheriff
Of said county or his deputy. - BY statute pro-
vided. Nay 18th. A. D. 1880. ct O'Clock ?. n. ae
Tor said eount5: At Coopssstown. IN said county.
to pay said debt. interest. and attorneys 1ss oe
e35.oo. - stipulated in said mortgage. and tho,
disbursements allowed By Law.
Dated March II. 1890.
D. 8. B. JOHNSTON. C1A1L81L J0nNer0N, H0RAC1:
HAMCR, co-partnsfs - D. g. b. JOHNSTON, Son T.
HAHcE. Mortgages.
HERAAA WnTERss, AttoraU for Hortgagess
valIey CITY. n. n
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

The last volume issued ofAlden's
Manifold Cyclopedia is fully up to
the high standard of the preceding
volumes, and readers will be pleased
to learn OF the rapid progress the
work is now making; strong financial
allies have recently been secured in
the publishing department, two large
printing Offices are now at work upon
it. and the publication is to be has
tened to completion with all the
speed that abundant resource and en-
ergy can give it. Peop.e have Won
dered how a work of such superior
merit and magnitude, and SO hand
somely and thoroughly well got up
a rival of the Britannica, johnson,
Appleton and the rest could be pub
lished at all, at prices so remarkably
low, and searchers after knowledge,
as well as the publishers, are to be
congratulated upon the new promise
of success. A 4o-volume Cyclopedia
including an Unabridged Dictionary
of language, large type, several thou
sand illustrations-all for $50, and
even that in such easy installments
as one pleases to ask, almost, is a
great thing for the public! Specimen
pages sent free to any applicant, by
the publisher, John B. Alden, New
York, Chicago and Atlanta.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

Peterson for May is as fresh and
bright as spring itself. The steel en-
craving "Trying Old Tunes" is a
beautiful picture both in design and
execution. The double fashion plate
gives specimens of the newest and
most artistic styles for costumes, and
the novel needle work patterns will
charm all the ladies. "Girl Life in
China" is a very interesting sketch,
is capitally illustrated. Ella Higgin-
son begins novelet ga Love and a
passion, the opening chapters of
which are written with great spirit
and force. Miss Bowman's serial,
"The Story of Dagma" grows more
delightful with each number. The
short tales and poems are among the
best in the whole list of the months
periodicals, and Miss Elizabeth SEQ
wills paper on "Poisons and their An
tidotes," ought to be posted mp in
every nursery. Terms, two dollars
year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

will give good results if the ground
is moist enough to give the seed a
start. Harrow we'll before seeding;
sow good, clean seed, ne-half bushel
per acre. Sow broadcast letting
seeder teeth drag lightly and finish
with good sluoothing harrow. Sow
from April 10th to May 2oth or even
later if the ground is moist enough
to give it start. In the west spring
plowing is preferred on old ground.
Harrow soon as plowed and sow
seed at once and our experience is
that rolling the ground is a great
help, as the moisture is then retained
Fall plowing is apt to be too dry and
weedy for flax. Spring frosts unless
very heavy do not affect the flax
plant. The same ground should not
be sown to flax oftener than once in
four or five years. Nothing is so
good as flax crop to enliven 9
cold clammy soil and it leaves the
hardest cloddy ground like a garden
bed. When most of the balls have
turned brown cut with self rake
reaper or self binder, throwing off in
bundles without binding Cure the
same as hay, and when dry enough
stack or thresh at once. Do not lei
it get wet in the gavel if you cal
avoid it. Handled in this way the
straw is nearly as good as hay TO
stock and some farmers say even bet
ter Your yield should be from
twelve to twenty bushels per acre.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
VIM. frost, road receipt. 9 so
Ole o. Kaestad, g" $50. 1 so
John j. Haugen g ...... 1 so
John Hogenson, road receipt to
Hans Hohle, 1 "a
John Hogenson, " 81" / AZ

On motion a retunding order was or
dered issued in favor of VIM. Glass for
~. AZ in payment Of 1887 taxes paid by
him on personal property situate on
Sec. SO Tp. IA r, 50 assessed against
him erroneously, the same being the
property of Theodore Draz, assignee.
On motion, the auditor was instructed
to abate taxes on valuation of Sl78 on
the net of Sec: 20 Tp. 145 r. 5s by vir-
tue Of exemption under the timber cul.
ture affidavit, the deduction for same
not having been made by the assessor at
the time of making the assessment.
On motion the following persons
were appointed as assessors:
For the 1st commissioner district.
Fred r. Lilly.
For the ed commissioner district,
Scott Vandebogart.
For the Sd commissioner district,
Peter ldsvoog.
For the 4th commissioners district,
John 5. Byington.
For the 5th commissioner district. w.
T. McCulloch.
On motion made and carried it was
ordered that the county of Griggs ex-
pend between $3.50 and 1926 for the pur-
chase of feed to aid needy parties in the
Sd commissioner district.
On motion the chairman was author
lied to appoint a committee Of two to
examine and adjust list Of applications
for feed to an equitable and proportion
ate basis.
The chair appointed as such commit
toe H. V. Stafford and Andrew Toriin.
Onmotion made and carried r c..
Cooper and Chas. H. Moseley was made
q committee to purchase grain for feed
On motion E. w. Blackwell was APP
pointed to act us agent on behalf OF the
county in the matter of delivery of feed
and settling for same
On motion refunding order was or
dered issued to VIM. Glass for road poll
and school poll taxes for the year 1888,
the same having been assessed against
him i'll two assessment districts.
On motion the school poll tax fer the
year of 1889 assessed against VIM. Glass
in Town 1868 was abated the same
being assessed against him in Town of
Cooperstown. n
On motion board adjourned to meet
April 26th, 1890, at 10 a. m.
p. A. MELGARD,
Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
GALLATIN.

This 90 kerosene oil is so bad it would
make the loyalist man rebel against his
country in ten minutes.
Martin LELAND IS better and about
again.
+ Simon Ouren says he will put more
wheat in this season than ever before,
J. Atchison ditto. Mr.. Freer will put
in two hundred acres this year.
A good many young men are going
west to work. Wages will be higher
here than there from harvest out.
Seeding and plowing is going on in
full blast.
We we're much surprised one day last
week to find the river dried up in one
night that person could walk on the
bottom. A jam of ice had completely
stopped the river. When it broke loose
1t was as a mighty thunder and could
be heard miles away.
A good many birds have come. Ro-
bins, blackbirds, musical crows, etc.
Mr.. Freer made the remark: IT
don't see gopher on this place."
have been shooting them six years. If
others would do the same the gophers
would be fewer.
Lane was on the raise here last week.
People this way are just hustling,
but me and I have little touch Of the
what-do you.call-it.
They say Mr. Spencer has gone to
the new promised land and no telling
whether the Turtle Mountains may
check his 'progress or the ice at the
North Pole. Mr.. Spencer has been an
old settler here and will be missed.
j. GRIPPE.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

The seventh annual convention
and tournament of the North Dakota
Volunteer Firemen's Association will
be held June II, 1S, 19 and 20, at
Fargo. Over $4,000 will be distrib-
uted in prizes; some of the finest
bands Of the state will be present,
and it is to be made one of the most
notable events of 1890. The Fargo
people did so we'll last year, that,with
their added experience, will make
this grand success. Special rates
will be made by the railroads.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
HAIL VALLEY.

A heavy wind swept down upon us
Friday, last, causing farm work quite
difficult.
Mrs. Henry Pinkerton was mourning
the loss of one Of her fine roosters, but
lately found him and now keeps him in
a coop with hobbies on.
Elmer Hagerty was visiting the city
Saturday.
Miss Mary Eickland is confined to her
room with illness.
The farmers seem a little slow in COM
mencing their seeding.
Why don't the Courier quote the price
Of grain
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

A great many Of our farmers are
going to raise fax this year and so
we print the following pointers and
ideas from an experienced fax
grower:
"Select clean land old pasture or
timothy sod preferred, new breaking
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
PRO.
CEEDINGS.

The board of commissioners met in
accordance with law.
Full board present.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and on motion approved.
The claim ofW. F. Kuber for witness
fees and mileage in case of Territory VS.
Martin was on motion rejected.
On motion made and carried the fol-
lowing bills we're allowed:
Rollef Berg, quarters salary as
register If deeds s............ 1857 IS
P. A. Melgard, quarters salary
as county auditor ........... 247 IS
PA. Melgard, for sundry items Of
expense, allowed in 2 warrants Of s12
and s19.74, making total of s31.74.
Jack N. Brown, firing boiler. 81 90
Iver jacobson, quarters salary
as district attorney: ....... 1876 90
Chas. H. Moseley, services as
commissioner and mileage. go
Andrew Torfin, services as com
missioner and mileage 5000. 16 90
Andrew T0rfin s OO|
N. Hemmingsen, services as
commissioner and mileage. ). 500
H. V. Stafford, services as com.
missioner and mileage. ...... 18 90
Theo. F. Kerr, quarters salary
as supt of schools 81 20
Theo. F. Kerr, quarters salary
as county physician ........ 81 50
Rollef Berg, postage. .......... 8 9e
Knud Thompson, quarters sal
ary as county treasurer. ..... 500 90
H. Retzlatf & Co., mdse on or.
/ ders ............. ......... % 25
Gull River Lumber Co., COAL. 20 13
Hammer & Condy, mdse on Or
uerS "a 20
Anton Enger, hardware 90. IL 05
Griggs Courier, advertising and
stationery. Ill 80
Ole Trogstad bill presented for s21 90
allowed S18, for taking care of stock of
Henry Olsen.
Ellef Olsen, work at Henry o.
| Scu 10 w
! M. L. Michaels, jailor and jani-
tor salary. ................... 78 90
r. c. Cooper, coal. ........... Is 90
Nugent & Brown, blanks. 49,. 12 so
Plaindealer, redemption receipts IS 90
John Krogstad, for making cof
fins for Henry Olsen 80. "a 81
syver Syverson, witness fees
and mileage case Terr. VS..
Louise Erickson ............ 1e0
Chas. Williams. witness fees
and mileage case of State VS..
H. A. Fenner. er................ / 50
Alex. Urquhart, covering desk
register of deeds ............ 1 90
John Syverson & Co., mdse on
orders u %
Rollin G, Cooper, for wheat E.
A. Thorsgard. rd................ SO "
Nugent & Brown, justice docket IA so
Andrew A. Lee. trips to town
for II. Olsen .............. 9 90
w. II. Bach, county seals. 5000. 10 90
Fargo Republican, blanks ..... 4 90
G.. L. Virgo, medicine ........ 800
j. T. Odegard. services in sale
of seed wheat bonds ........ 4 90
Geo. A. Barnard & Co., for fee
books and blanks .......... 10 90
S. Almklov, medicine. ........ IS 20
lW. C. Jimeson, paper ........ 80
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18

Hon. Samuel j. Randall died at
his home in Washington, Sunday.
In the loss of this great man the
democratic party loses one OF Its
brightest statesmen and the country
an able and conscientious congress
man. While there are lots of other
good men in the country we cannot
afford to lose such men as Samuel
]. Randall. He was the leader OF
the protection wing Of the dem
ocratic party in congress and his
seat will be hard to fill.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
7 H Il G. o U R IE R ],
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY r. TRUBSHAw,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

The farmers of Nebraska are in a
bad plight. Thousands and thou
sands of acres Of grain have been
blown out of the ground by heavy
winds the past week. There appears
to be other places outside Of North
Dakota where the wind blows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04

waited for change and for new faces wha;
had been given in one city, the people OF
another W snted to see; hence the players
still go bowling about the country and va
riety takes in the money. And am not
prepared to say that it is not as we'll, too.
Still it enables good many to organize a
company with one or two good people, and
lot of others just to fill who are not SO
good, you know
MIR. FoOte is a men of gigantic stature
and fine presence; he is ful OF remi-
niscences OF the business of his life, but
needs to be drawn out, for he is by no
means obstrusive with his ideas Eleven
years ago he was in Sacramento, and has
pleasing recollections of the visit. His
ideas, gained from observation of "show
people" and people generally in many
lands, could they be recorded, would make
very interesting volume, aud be some
thing of revelation of the inside work
ings of the show managers business. Prob
ably no one could be more surprised than
will be M. Foote when he sees these lines,
and finds that he was led into the trap of
expressing himself to news-gatherer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
The Northern California League-PIayer
Wanted for the East.


a meeting OF the Northern California
Baseball League will be called at Sacra-
mento on the LIST of next month, when the
towns comprising the League will be rep
resented and schedule arranged which
will commence at the same time as that CT
the California League.
The LayensoIs, the club representing
the League in this city, have put together
a strong team, composed of some of the
finest amateur talent in the city. The
founder of the club has offered a purse OF
$50 to the leading batter of the team at the
close of the season. Manager Devine
claims to have made arrangements to play
the Lavensons against the Sacramentos OF
the professional League in a series OF
games a week before the opening of the
season.
Edward Hughes, who guarded the third
bsg for the Sacramentos towards the close
of last season, has been secured to occupy
the same position for the Lavepsons and
will also Captain the team.
McHale will do the backstop work and
Baltz the pitching; and, with Johnson at
first, Dougherty ct second, Boyne at short
Menke in left field, Shanahan in center
field and Baker in right field, they have an
amateur team which will make all the
others look to their laurels.
Willows has not been heard from as vet
regarding the prospects of having team
in the League, and the organizers of the
latter seem to think that they viii fail to
secure one.
Colusa and Woodland are sure of getting
together good teams, snd an interesting
season can be anticipated.
The Eastern clubs are looking for Cali
fornia talent. 1t is stated that an agent of
the Chicago League team was in this city
last week endeavoring to secure the serv-
ices of shortstop Newbert. How successful
he was nobody knows. The Cleveland
League team is endeavoring to secure the
services of an outfelder, and it will in all
probability be either Levy or Roberts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Various Lodges of this City Have a
Joint Installation.

The Various Lodges of this City Have a
Joint Installation.
The Knights of Pythias last evening eel.
e5rated their joint installation at Castle
Hall in the presence of large concourse Of
members. After Introductory remarks BY
Acting Master of Ceremonies Colonel ]. W
Guthrie, the following Grand officers duly
installed the newly elected from subordin-
ate lodges: P. G. c., A. 3. Cheney; Grand
Chancellor, T. J. Crowley; Grand V. G F.
c. Lohmeyer; Grand Prelate, J. johnson;
Grand NJ. of A W. B. Oldfeld; Grand l.
G., T. P. Smith; Grand O. g., C. Wilke; G.
K. of r. S., G. NJ Giffen. After the install
lation all repaired to the spacious dancing
hall. About o'clock a sumptuous repsst
was spread, after which dancing was re-
sumed and continued until an early hour
this morning. Following is list of the
officers installed from tue various lodges
Confidence Lodge, No. TSP. c., F. A.
Reeves; G. c., G. G. Bertschi; V. c., n.
Hoffelt; P, G., ]. Fredricks; NJ. of F., N.
r. s., W. II. Greenlaw; II. of A., F. Eisen-
mingar; l. T., C. 7. Zintz o. IT,. P. Bris-
sell.
Sacramento Lodge, No. 11-C. c., Jos. T.
Keepers; V. c. Alfred E. CoppiR P, Ru-
pert Miller; NJ. of E., Herman Waters; NJ .
of F., John Domingos; K. OF R. s., VIM.
Hale Al. Of A, Fred c. Elworthy; l. G.,
--; 0. G., Z. H. Weeks.
Capital Lodge, No. 157-P. c., P. H.
Dodge c. c., J. w. johnson; Y. c., L w.
GrothaB; P. W. A. Gilbert; NJ. of L Ellis
Franklin; NJ. of F., Jas. A. Barwick; K Of
r. s., ]. B. Giffen; N. of A., F. c. Berken-
stock; l. G., H. Lowry; O. G., T. C..
Green.
Columbia Lodge, No 42-P. C, William
Quinton; c. c., J. Lyman; V. c., A. J..
Lloyd; P, VIM. J. Hogan; NJ. of E, A.
Wulff; II. of F., I. H. Waterlsnd K of R.
s., C. E. Kleinsorge; 81. of A.. T. J. Nc
Cormaek; l. g., A. B. Smith.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-04
HOME AGAIN.
Return of A. I'll. Estil from the East
Over 100000 in Winnings.

Return of A. III. Estiil from the East
Over 100000 in Winnings.
A. H. Estill, or, as he is generally termed
by his friends, and they are legion, Uncle
ALI, returned from the East last evening.
When he arrived at the Capital Hotel he
was met by host of friends, who gave the
ex-Sheriff warm reception. Uncle ALT
went East in May last. having in charge
Theodore Winters string of thorough
breds, and his phenomenal success on the
race course was the subject of hearty con-
graduation.
He left here with the Car, the crack
three-year old of America, but this prom
Using racer died soon after reaching ST.
Louis; but his brother, FL Rio Rev, proved
the supremacy of the Norfolk stock.
"Oh but am glad to get back said
he. after shaking hands all around. Il
was gone only eight months, but it seems
a great deal longer. l would like to have
staid East this winter with the racers,
but the climate there is entirely too
rigorous for me. l had to get back
to Gods country, where can have pure
air and warm sunshine. Where can see the
flowers bloom and the grass grow in winter,
instead of the snowfields and biting blasts in
the East. Ice is cheap at the East now
No one has monopoly, and they do not
pretend to ask cent pound for it either.
Where did l leave horses. l left them
at Westminster, the finest race-conrse in
America They are in charge of VIM. NJ.
Mccormick, the successful trainer and they
are all in fine shape and condition. The
stable consists Of Ell Rio Rey the finest
specimen of race horse that ever took q
bit in his mouth, Don Jose, Courtney
Rascal and Barrett.
''Well, as to our winnings. l can say
that we are 100000 ahead, and are most
beautifully booked for next season. Cali.
fornia has established the fact in the Eas;
that the blooded stock of this coast can
show its heels to anything that is produced
in the bluegrass section or farther East