davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
DCEsEE D;srRrrT

il esh: U3.o@ vpti 4 G,of Hg;e.
TIE crE is l0E Ersde w.tn s!r01E I.
o. j. bHs ogi bPsD ;'0.:gs;ej uurh
AID Is cgt a promising dist'5g;.
CoEFCogFIt Du5gEfcT
j. t5Trns1 taliss rgTth q Tgs-arpfs
il b&s bceo uDe II The yscbr.t w5airg
ctstfrts 80 s,eeo7nty Byt Only 0u4
slp3 51igs gas Fre- 5isrorsfvd. ifcr3
vbTeh s2InlIro were taken. AMI thea
ihP Ttit SBE bot aDi nerc' i07hj.
81 hsD ,he SiEtrfet was first loBrd tie
Hh2le Dy1b'sin peak The h5ce rgns
Il, wss o1serei Nth B0-i
Hsa }Sas - ofeyy lEg,f. Gsl zpBiJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
FhLEzw DlsTE.cz.

Hes - Jusgs:grs ay1gi tn ra7}ss
= the uIsrE Gt-up ut ElI~--. I'm.
raGp tsUs fGyfe4 IL uz~ssueef-fy. t.
TIE yrs Is rlCn bvi rey had ADD 60
a'sse tAa Do nsias5 aas btsr iyyii
II sur.sssl alIr reia.,s Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
HkO CgJkfY.
Its Location and Size.
T~,EEE - E-zE 1w
~ E =
Es< Mining ana Agricultural e.
sors=sl-
a Pm re-uzrsa s.:th. C.sni1
l-ux-1c.-z-..


Tfs -esoY-rs.s IT zlEs :sJrziE Es
- ueSr In5 ru-Isd. Rn3 $ EsI- de-
re.ags-i 1tgs Il IL Z -H-d E4t-iE- %.
.aassfr ao5 describe ti.--n- ana 81.
hE-ds- - r-Jurzusx -bs ss-nlls ct Ias
c3ErIE thai We hsrs u-r a.
sz eut 1;,sr e-s rSr-s IL 1as suufs
and s,tDs CO. al TIE dsreluf@-
.va~.rE.p11csL FEk-rEEs
Irbe u1Eut is 3u-z1si II 40 nrrs5-
ess.e-r yu1 o. -Seraal~ Il Is 1GEr
in the st..Ts I'd al L y1h strip Ia
Z 1s.s BIT AZ EeG=D2 . ssiaE =41
s,l.iE 4IcInr i5s nu--h boundary EI-u-
StE-s Gz u..aE AZ R1Its Bas1 Iod
Uesf ao5 Il u3es suE:h t.EIlr sIu:n
az Z an6 IIuflr the .sus: oruo@E-y ~
.hs STAG Eu5 en9tE5nE El.hi2.S s.
A=reE OF Lie ur.a Gut- rnsfuG II
srgre-s5 VIII hEb --Dar.LElns tr1n
SsIp 10 sL5E9 f.%i s8svuilur IhyE=
shs ht,E: NE tDE-1A i Ring eLlA
Lad cas@t9y-5. o. 5-fs 4ra pr--s Is
zSrieLl4-aJ IEo5 VIZ a. =-EtIion
Of 4!6riQ 20 SD19 fes+ il If Ciri5s3 rr
q b-aEsr EE.e-shs5 s.Ei srtaDds Il
r, eEs1a-3r Eni westerly Gre-ti1r-
an5bE NSs R21T DosnJtsFuE v:ir@s
ireod north and s9uta Ecty iAras
n--i.E equal Jl-1-
The noctbs-a 5r8- coroE-IRes ~
E0umbIs or SrtEe -Ir=r 6iyisiIul
VIII 1870 squire miles o. &Z%lJt
a--4s- thE sIz4h -sss-s-- ~ SEl1 LIZ
oTisiu1 contains $3.50 sgaE-s uiI.E
c- l5JAzs9 heres: and Ia sgp1S-
Hesae-r or Huu51d5i diTsiuu CIR
cEjas $50 square n3as Or %,zjG.~J
b--eE The Central Psrzd= ELrIa5
CROSSES iSs uy4-Iy IL sJulL-W-
oirpc:iro across t5s Sli Luke Eo1
E'oub154i 6:risJorE IT, iezv-4
Ejo D. tbs rEirua3 I-s-+,y-- u.o--r
81 TIE Durl-sast-Tssyzl- TusDc
Wells Dae;h HslSezE Et5 ,--s
nsEriy FszaiS AID Czr5ln- TIE u-lg
tcyu Oh The cSzniE EEE! from IL
rtii-uad sSszt c2n IL called sJch Dgw-
* l~assEro-4 although II nITs Ioe
tvsns ID Good Hops- CDrpu2cplG
Mountain Cat! zod Island &YauIlo
IL tA= CslurrptE Gr4slu1. BalJou Il
tas H-DDp45i dT.s5cn 41d S~;r~ycz
lonut J2sf.s-. Dbl! Ts-dea- Bee
al Ltloo IL iLs 81; Lake Gsr.EI,s-
ihEi 5gre. - aiSerasI i5a.ts us. 10
t5s l-po-Eocs u ts-rLc- towns bul
hare dacIDs5 witt i1= DIANE II tJ=
uiass Uss- then AID ~&! are la:-
j. 3sssr4i
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-05
TEE xISIrG EEsorE-Es

O! TIE c-u,iTtrs DEog Gu5 EE-+l.
Do ztsS-Iion EEE ,aR1 E5rEo - II Az
tbaE tgt god zo5 fs.rer. bat ~
hare 6ns o5fr,sI js3rys- tAsi alsy ear-
gid and s~ilTs:; iujzs ls rss13 II ibe
IISoT u-DrtBins EoS near EEg: rrp
suto also IN FEl4- g-GriEt5+as: WA
Gei'aFlLE AtEs ossn u4s=yTeiej Il 4
nu@O-y 81 I4aynE 10 ;is trrUofy. buz
p=Ttr E~rrosJaE1s2 thorough! soUU-a
- Eh0u az rEl3E- Iruc pr-s 4re
.u'yod IL Dear! 81 the 1lb-ral be-ts.
Ls ;5elsst 81 With as - Fsros. XII
sn= district BHIlLu. fsgoe is iteo55
FIJI ID al ;rits % the vauuir. Ga,
TainHrel b+gts E-s E@Et:--.,3 Al grer
ias comfy and MI one q i5=.a Ags
ar,Ra thoroughly Trs. s@1s5 as yeL
TIE IfEpsfI= mining districts AZ
AZ h-ioSt: II ali Llre l5rislaa.
IsAno mining 6sa;jet rfns+-5 49,
lTtriT Eve TEIas r1rfh q Te1aass -
Il sastsrn pan q the g.rrr:r ou-h
II Ne railroad hus bs,s wg-..s3 -
iAE Sas1 tv+rui! jam I've ru5Der4'
bait rs Etr2yi tu1c uIies sqaLre
AID ~ we'd dstloul lIrE4 l.r.irs Las
SrsT tgssl aiErgrs-"A. ut lie Or
..Ipc rUnE iInu E4.n q EZ.1EIg ;.gr
Ln. When lDs tniu.f we've Er.4 cll
c"sss.s5 ioe trt-tsne r8ga1uess q f:sz
ere utiraetts3 eEtuiL Go5 gcuFI5=,alJe
~irrUieg1lrE Nts 6.ns 70 Eu5 lB-ss
D'ahas, 70 Z large je7Es. ana s.'u,e
p1EkacE ~ s2.tp r,rk He'e ;HE.,. ont
at t;,e small sstt,s demgD5s5 tp9
IL arh isue e.: :he rsig-nE Ip5 g.
sssEera ysU.s the ur-g was 5star1s,d.
Jbe ;Iasi tTe Iga-E. fnygEA x,.nn WHO
gfetsr working tgT ;btnstirs,s ttlut
Tor sas.E- hare ertfHrrc5 Tia e,t-
sdnd ett5lg t5stf l-rrn O. 70 S1a duT.
AAEIyt iSeuty u,en are DOW 81 tie
District The ore it hsuia5 II gs
n-arns- and uDoF1 a IS ttiIres5 =, Sat-
LIKE. Ibe cJinita is ils1 there
nas; bs u 81 tnore large 5s5zse ttr,i
feed t5e email sfrin.erE o As6pg
nSerGs5; byi 81 fat Hi sfprts - Cod
sbetp hate t,sso uosoeussaspL
BIEL1 Mi&IH1 DIssAatI
j. 1trJt; Gre trLss s2gtb giJoog-nu.
Igad tbe Et.siEf ps,1 81 u i5ss ~ Utah
The jsSEss, Ss 81: s. Ssrejups5. s-s
g,ol bsinE vel 6eSoHj u.5 wsse
There IS q it-Ee g@RD;ity II SOW Rra5s
ore "a The caap ;ast Wi Dgi pap ~
seiip uvsr. ayi . Erct; ppri q Zee
.se 4t ritS- TAe besd igtges az yErrs
by 4,tsiAsp s~,sriies- Ino. 80: tctDs ~
q Sasins5 rrhsJiL So ma word then.
aDS tbs eauy H. sasi nov .s1-ly
st,sSsos.sA iBF zgioera3 is ;o.,e
s1esxh. H.rd vii syat'e asy odd - TIE
wsilia a tbs oypniy.
SiDrts zaEr BtriFa DIs,Birr
Il srop 7piy o .ssDs. Lpri.g b,ea
hs yaaIG rod rsgttiDg il
k5ehz ~ iA5s tas3e;s3s ih. district
sras zrJosesY az sib,5f rsssa Ike
sasaf esber yiaess, u Has Gfpa2y.-S.
saj = poam plra died ogi sreqiy
'scss 1so. ms hss ~ ts1s2 asyka.s
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
A Pregnant Truth.

No more striking utterance has
been made in any State paper this
year than Governor Pattison's cpl
grammatic saying" When money
shall be king at the American polls,
money will be king at the American
capitols."
Money was king at the polls in the
general election of 1883, and money
has been king at the Capitol since
that time.
On the day that Harrison and
Morton were inaugurated as the re-
suit Of Dudley's buying of votes in
"blocks of FIVE in Indiana, and Quay.
purchase of the electoral vote of New
York with money contributed for that
purpose by Wanamaker and other
pharisccs, the World arrested the at
tention of the country by its editoria
on Triumphant Plutocracy," declar
lug that to-day, at the capital of th.
republic, money seals and celebrate
its triumph ia the election"
As result of that triumph a mo
nopoly tariff law was enacted at tn,
behest and under the personal direc
ton of the men who contributed tn,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11

the convenience of a party, and then
claiming something else is true. is ia
make chaos Of all reasoning. The
Republican position in regard to the
tariff and wages is simply that and nc
more. If protective tariff makes
high wages why are wages higher in
England with free trade than in
Germany with high protective tar
if? If protective tariff makes the
difference in wages between New York
and England, what makes the diff
ference in wages between Chicago
and New York ? Wages are higher
in Chicago than New York and the
tariff is the same. What makes the
difference in wages between the vari-
Gus sections of our country
A little thought on this subject will
convince any one that the tariff as a
creator of wages is failure.-Saginaw
Globe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
Keep the Wheel.

All who are familiar with the
methods of the street railroads in
Chicago, know that they have patrol
wagons in which they carry wagon
wheels and other necessary things, by
which they remove wagon that has
broken down upon the track. A coal
wagon with one wheel broken, if on
the tracks, brings traffic on the road
to a stand-still. Ifthc stranger should
witness the accident, he would likely
feel considerable sympathy for the
driver of the broken wagon. He has
experienced wreck his wagon is
disabled, and the observer who. was
unacquainted with such occurrences
would wonder what he would do.
Directly, however, the clang of a bell
is heard, and rapidly driven wagon
with two or three men in it, and with
all that is necessary to repair tho
damaged coal wagon, appears in sight
and halts beside the wreck. In less
time than il takes to tell it, the wheel
is placed on the wagon, and the team,
draws it to- one side. The stranger
might think that Kindness had been
done but no kindness was intended
to the haples' driver A soon rs his
wagon is out Of the way Of the com
panv'. cars, the men take off H.
wheel, lond onto their own VIZ II.
and leave the poor driver in the mil,'
Of his dilemma and how like tn?
worl that is. A man gets in some
body else's way, and is lifted, tenderly
perhaps, one side, and then left. The
wheel is taken from him. Bankrupt
cy stares man in the face, and if his
failure would affect others, they will
help him through, but they will take
the wheel as soon as they can get him
out of the way. Real humanity, how
ever, does differently. 1t comes to a
brother with broken wheel, supplies
him with a good one, helps him of
the track and then says: Keep the
wheel, and if you break another let
us know.-Western Rural.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11

thcy had bought or wished to buy,
If they can sell three or four times
as much as they can buy they ought
soon to be out of debt and become the
most prosperous people in the country
for no other class, except the protect
ed monopolists and licensed extortion'
ers, can buy three or four times as
much as they sell.
Mr.. Streeter tells us that the farm
ers need higher prices for what they
sell hundred times more than lower
prices for what they buy. But sup
pose they first get what they want to
to buy at lower prices and sell what
they have to sell at the same prices.
OF that they can be sure through an
adjustment of the tariff for revenue
instead of for rapine as at present
Let them take that first, and after
ward see what they can do about get.
ting more for what they haye to sell
Chicago Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
Democratic State Convention.
But Local Papers,

The Detroit Free Press is indus
triously booming the project to have
the Michigan Legislature appropriate
a large amount-$50,000 is proposed
to help the city of Detroit "enter-
tain" the G. A. r. encampment.
Aside from the more than doubtful
constitutionality of appropriating the
peoples money to pay expenses of
purely voluntary social organization /;
aside from the lack of consistency in
such a thing being done by a legisla-
ture elected on professions of economy,
it seems strange to see the newspaper
that processes to be the leading
Democratic newspaper of the State
advocating this unconstitutional and
extravagant appropriation for meet
ing that VIGOROUSLY was brought to
Michigan at this particular time as a
"boom" for a Michigan Republican
millionaire for the presidential NOM
ination. Has the millionaire quartet
cast its influence even over the Free
Press?-Hillsdale Democrat.
There is nothing strange about the
Free Press and other Detroit papers
using their influence to get the Legisla-
ture to give $4,000 of the peoples
money for the purpose of aiding a
celebration in their city. They are
working for Detroit, and principles
do not trouble the Detroit papers
when personal benefit is concerned.
If the Legislature should grant the
$4,000 it would save the citizens Of
Detroit from going in their own
pockets to that amount. 1t is all
well enough for the Free Press to
advocate reform and less State ex-
penses, when some other city besides
Detroit would get the benefit. They
are but local papers after all.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
Why is it a Noble Industry ?"

A newspaper that tries to combine
the best Democratic principles with
the worst Republican practices, says
cit is easy to denounce as subsidy
legislation, and therefore as robbery
of the United States Treasury, for the
benefit Of private citizens, any bill
designed to revive the noble industry
that was once the pride and boast OF
America"
Yes, it is easy, because of the facts
and logic are all on that side. The
hard thing to do is to conceal the
truth and to make the people believe
that hiring men to carry on the ship
ping business is any better than hir-
ing them to carry on the dry goods
or the grocery or the farming bust
ness.
To speak of the shipping business
by way of distinction, as "a noble in.
dustry" it is in the last degree senti-
mental aud foolish. Men sail ships
in order to make money, and the ship.
ping business is no nobler or better
than any other means of making
money. There are few employments
more arduous and more poorly paid
than those of the sailor and the steam.
ship stokcr. There are few invest.
ments that have yielded capitalists
smaller returns of late years than in
vestments in shipping. Prof. Robert
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11

money to buy the election. The sur
plus was squandered in order to rem
der more difficult any'reduction of
bounty creating taxation in the future.
Money ruled at the Capitol.
In further illustration Of the sordid
nature Of the plutocrat in politics,
witness the spectacle of Senator
from that seat of monopoly, Pennsyl-
vania. voting for the free coinage of
silver as an aid to his miserable specula-
tions.
Witness Vice-President nominat-
ed and elected as reward for a stimu.
liant to enormous contributions to his
party's campaign funds, ruling and
giving casting votes in favor of gag
rules and force laws to perpetuate the
reign of the money power in the Gov
ernment
1t is time for the American people
to consider more seriously than they
have ever done before whether men
or money shall rule in this Republic.
New York World.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
Whites Increasing Faster Than Blacks.

|
The Census Bureau has given Out
the population CT Alabama by races
and the figures are calculated to re-
assure those timid souls who have
imagined that the negroes were null
tiplying so rapidly that there would
be soon no room for white folks south
of Mason and Dixon's line. The popu.
lation of Alabama, exclusive of few
Indians and Chinese, was as follows
in 1880: White, 662,185; colored
600, 103; white majority 62,0S2. In
1890 the figures were: Whites, $780,
796; colored, 6S1 ,431 white majority
1896, considerably more than
double what it was in 1880.
Now take the percentages of in
crease. The entire population of the
State, which was 1852 500 in 1880,
was 1 ,513,O17 in 1890, an increase of
very small fraction less than 20 per
cent. But the white population in
crease 1858 per cent.-almost 25.4
per cent.-while the colored popula-
ton increased only 13l per cent.
These pictures should calm some
perturbed spirits that have been won
dering what would become of the
Southern whites.
From the two Carolinas there has
been some emigration of colored peo-
pie, and there has been some immigra-
ton of colored people into Mississippi
and Louisiana and Texas. But we
believe that there has been no immi-
grafton of negroes from Alabama that
explains these figures. On the other
hand, we believe that there has been
immigration of whites into the State to
account for them. A good deal of
capital has moved into the State in
the past ten years, but we take it that
not many thousands of white labor
ers have moved in. The increase of
the white population of Alabama is
pretty nearly the general average of
natural increase for the whole coun-
try.
Additional statistics may cause a
modification of this judgment, but as
far as the Alabama figures 60 they
indicate that the natural increase of
the whites is greater than that OF
the blacks. The latter are the more
fecund possibly, but their death rate
is higher than that of the whites
National Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
Streeter on Farmers Needs

A. j. Streeter, the big three candi-
date for senator, has been expressing
his views as to what the farmers need
aud do not need for thei, relief.
What they do not need, Mr.. Street.
err says, is sweeping reduction of the
tariff One reason is because if such
a reIuctinn were made the farmers
would have to pay their share of some
$500 10000 If direct tax annually
f'r the support of the national govern
mcn', anl thrir share would be the
most # tl' TAX.
That is simply 10 reason at all. A
very sweeping # the tariff can be
made in such wav ~ not tn impair
The revenues aud yet relieve the farm.
crs of a very heavy burden. 1t is not
so much the tariff taxes which 20 to
support the government which consti-
tute the burden, but the tribute which
the tariff forces all, except favored
few, to pay to protected combinations
of extortioners. This tribute burden
is at least three times as great as the
tax burden, and more than one-half,
and probably two-thirds, of it fall up
on the farmers. If the tariff tax paid
into the treasury is 5000, 100000 a
year, the tribute paid to the protected
rings and pools is not less than $780,
600, 900 year, and of this burden
from s3O0,0O0,000 to 100000, 900
falls upon the farmers, and they are
powerless to retaliate in kind for the
simple reason that the prices of their
staple products are fixed by worldwide
competition, and cannot be increased,
but are rather lowered, by tariff tax
es. Now the tariff can be so adjusted
as not to shelter the rings and pools
of extortioners and therefore SO as to
relieve the farmers Of the most of this
burden without impairing the reve-
nues or making it necessary for them
to pay a dollar of direct tax.
Another reason, in Mr.. Streeter's
opinion, why the farmers do not need
a sweeping reduction of the tariff is
because they must sell annually
three .r four times as much as they
can buy Of others, most of all which
goes to pay Indebtedness and which ]:
never TO he scaled down." This
means that the farmers must sell
three or four times as much as they
can buy of others in order to pay fol
what they have already bought Of
others. II they are in debt it is be-
cause they have borrowed. For what
! did they borrow? To pay for what
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11

Ellis Thompson, almost the only econo.
mist of whom the protectionists can
boast, teaches us in his books that un-
less steam has reduced the number OF
seafaring men its application to nav
igation has been of no use to the hui
man race, and that it is a question
whether it would not be better to hang
a man than to make sailor of him.
The shipping business is not a par.
ticle nobler that the freight traffic OF
a railroad.
1t is true that England has done a
good deal in the way of substituting
steamers, but England promotes for
eign commerce by making the custom
duties as low as possible. The British
domain is scattered all over the world
and the different parts can only be
connected by steamship lines. Our
domain is compact and continental,
and the different parts of it can only
be effectively connected by railroads.
Therefore England has subsidized
steamship lines, and we have subsidiz-
ed railroad lines.
Besides the fundamental fact that
railroads are far more necessary to us
than steamship lines, they pay us better
than steamship lines. England would
be obliged to maintain steamship
lines even if they didn't pay they
bind together the scattered sections OF
the British Empire. But with us,
both the political and the pecuniary
reasons are all on the side of railroads,
and we have built railroads, with and
without subsidies, until we have sur
passed all the other nations of the
world in this direction. Mr.. Webb, a
ship-builder, says on this subject in
Scientific American: "But l have
not yet mentioned one of the greatest
causes of the decline of ship-building
in the United States Imean the op.
portunity for the more profitable in
vestment of money-in the railroads,
for instance" Now, why should the
Government hire me to 60 into line OF
business that has been deserted large
ly because we Americans find better
fields ofinvestment National Demo.
crat,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
1Olsw1a
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions
OF a certain mortgage, bearing date October
10th, 1854, made and executed by Emma Beckton,
OF the city and county Of Alpenn, Michigan, TO
Henry Beebe which said mortgage was recorded in
the office OF the Register OF Deeds for Alpena coun-
ty, on the 18th day of October 1884, at the hour Of
ten o'clock A. NJ, in Lber of Mortgages on page
10, which SAID mortgage there is claimed 10 be
due at this date six hundred and eighty-sx dollars
for principal aud interest, and suit or proceed
ing at law equity, having beon instituted TO re.
cover the same or any part thereof now therefore:
Notice is hereby given. that on Saturday, May
10th, 1891, at two o'clock NJ, at the front door Of
the Court House, in the city Of Alpena, that being
the building where the Circuit Court for the county
of Alpena is held, pursuant to the power of sale
contained in SAID mortgage, shall sell at public
auction or venduo, to the highest bidder, the prop
erty described in said mortgage, much there
of as shall be sufficient TO pay said principal and
interest. together with costs OF sale; said premises
being described in said mortgage follows, to wit:
Lots seven and eight, in section thirty-two, town.
ship thrty-two, north Of range east contain
ing seventy-seven acres more OF less
Dated Alpena Feb. 10th. 1891.
HENRY BEEBE,
l0lSwl3 Mortgageei
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default having been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage, bearing date september
12th, 1880, made and executed by David d. Oil.
yer and Fry II. roland of Apena county, Michi-
gan, to Henry Bcebe, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF AL.
pena county on the 1st day of October, 1889, at
$40 o'clock p. NJ in Liber of Mortgages, on PAGE
4s1 on which said mortgage there Is claimed to be
DUE at this date, flor three instalmensl for pin
cipal and interest thousand and seventy-t ight
dollars, and suit proceeding, at law or equity
having been instituted to recover the same, any
part thereof, now, therefore;
Notice il hereby given, that on Saturday, May
10th, 1884, at two o'clock NJ, at the front door OF
the Court House, in the city of Alpena, that being
the building where TIE Circuit Court for the coun-
~ of Alpena Is held, pursuant TO the power of sale
contained In said mortgage, shall sell ut public
auction vendue, TO the highest bidder, the prop
erty described in said mortgage. lsubiect TO three
installments Of nine hundred dollars and interest,
not yet due in said mortgage 30 much thereof MS
shall be sufficient TO pay said principal and interest
ofone thousand and seventy eight dolars together
with the taxes said premises and the cost OF this
proceeding: said premises being described In said
mortgage ~ follows, 20 wit Fractional section If
tcol and northeast fractional quarter and orheast
quarter Of southeast quarter OF section twentyOne,
and lots 1, 2, 3. T. and 3, In section twentytwo all
in township thirty north Of range eight east with
the steam sawmill and other improvements there
on.
HENRY BEEBE,
101sw13 Mortgage.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-11
Detroit Markets.

The following market quotations
are copied from the Detroit Free
Press.
Apples, $3.50 to $50 per Dbl.
Butter, IA to 81 per pound.
Live fowls, &c TO &c per pound.
Live turkeys, 10 to Ice per pound.
Eggs to 10 cents per dozen.
Flour per barrel, $3.50 to $3.50
Hay, baled, $500 to so so per ton.
Oats per bushel, 47c to 4Sc.
Onions, LIS to ! 40 per Dbl.
Pork, $10.25 to $11.25 per Dbl.
Potatoes, 90 to 95 per bushcl.
Wheat, 5000 to $1.01 per bushel.
The quotations, given by the Free
Press, are mostly of wholesale IA.
ture. The prices at retail stores must
be somewhat higher.