davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22

the orator who would inspire them to
deeds of greater love and patient, self
sacrifice, will speak to them of him
whom we honor to day as one of the
greatest Americans-great in that he
won his country from bondage by the
weapons of love and turned the bram-
bles of prejudice, hatred and strife into
gardens of union, love and peace. We
rejoice that though he has been called
to the eternal fields of love, yet he was
permitted to give us our first command
of forward march y in this the great
est struggle for perfect human liberty
perhaps the world has ever witnessed.
And while we are gathering to day the
means necessary to raise a modest
monument to his memory in the bosom
of his native State to inspire us as we
are beginning our great march to unite
with~the West, yet with faith we look
forward to the time when the pennies
and dimes of the liberated poor shall
erect a monument on the snow-capped
heights of the Rocky Mountains so that
when those who would oppress and dc
stroy by arraying us in strife, we of
the South and West may turn and,
looking upon that spotless shaft, recall
the life and character of Leonidas L
Polk, and stand united in love. I am
aware that money is scarce, but it GER
tainly is small matter for us as an
organization to raise a fund sufficient
to erect a creditable monument to the
me emory of one who worked so ardu-
ously and zealously for the upbuilding
of the Alliance, which has for it's mo
tive the education of the agricultural
classes and the development OF better
state mentally, morally, socially and
financially. Alliancemen everywhere
oweit to themselves to give to the world
some evidence of their love for him.
We are assured that whatever amount
is raised will be put in a monument. II
it is creditable one it will be pleas
ure and pride to you all your life to
know that you contributed your mite
to this worthy and noble object.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22

The best grapes of the black varieties
for Virginia include the Concord for
home and market use, Ives especially
for market, also home use and wine,
Moore's Early and Wilder for home
and market, Norton or Cynthiana for
claret wine. Of the red varieties,
Brighton is recommended by the Vir-
ginia Experiment Station for home use
and for market, Delaware best early
market and unsurpassed for home use,
Gaertner for home use, Wyoming Red
for market. The white varieties in
clude the Duchess, Green Mountain or
Winchell and Lady Washington for
home and market, and the Niagara
especially for market uses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
CHICKEN CHOLERA.

Editor Home and Ft1Tm:-I see that
Annie Turner asks for recipe for
chicken cholera, so send one thatmy
mother has used for fifteen years, and
it has never failed to cure or stop the
disease: One spoonful Of saltpetre, one
spoonful of alum, two spoonfuls of
coperas, two spoonfuls Of sulphur;
pulverize and mix in corn meal dough.
FARMERS DAUGHTER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22

An intelligent farmer talks splendid
sense when he says: There is one kind
of potato seed that always like to
plant, and that is pedigreed seed, as I
believe in a good pedigree for potatoes
just as much as you who raise stock
believe in the pedigree of horse, COW,
sheep or hog. If hear Of new vari-
ETY. of potato that promises we'll, the
first thing do is to try and find out
wFat it sprang from.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
PEACHES AND POTASH.

Mr.. Smith, who has been detailed by
the Agricultural Department for a
number of years to investigate the
cause OF the so called "yellows" in
peach trees and to advise a remedy
has, after years of practical work given
up In despair. That the disease is ac-
companied by multitudes of bacterial
forms is evident, but that any of these
organisms is the direct cause of the dis
ease has not been proven. No remedy
has yet been found for tree really at
tackled by the yellows, and the axe and
the tiue saw seem the only means for
checking it. But in all the peach
growing districts there are thousands
of unhealthy yellow-looking trees that
some have assumed to have the disease.
But their condition is really due to the
ravages of the root aphis or to the ex
haustion of the soil of elements needed
for the successful growth of the trees
Now in all of our coast country the
great lack of the old cultivated soils,
and In fact of all of our coast soils, is
potash.
1t is well known that all fruit trees
are large users of potash and when by
their continued growth they have
drawn heavily upon the supply. already
scanty, in these light soils, the trees
suffer from the lack, and the careless
observer at once says ''yellows," while
really the trouble is starvation. Now
it is also we'll known that trees and
plants of any kind when in the weak
ened growth are more readily attacked
by insects. And when the millions of
root aphis begin to feed upon the roots
of the already weakened tree and it
gets yellow and dies, the folks who
cannot diagnose a disease correctly,
say it is dead case of ''yellows Now
while liberal use of potash may not
check a genuine case of yellows it is
certain that heavy dressings of kainit
or muriate of potash will bring into
thrifty growth thousands of yellow,
sickly trees that are only being starved,
and will put them in a condition to re
sist the insect a. ttacks, or even to resist
the real disease.
That soil conditions have good deal
to do with the peach yelIows is evident
Several years ago when at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, Prof. Burrill showed
me tree which he had brought from
New jersey, with all the evidences of
an advanced stage of yellows. I saw
it in the autumn after it had been one
summer planted in the rich, black
prairie soil. 1t had started staunch
and healthy growth, instead of the
wiry twigs on it when it came, and
was evidently growing out of it. Prof.
B. showed me lot of healthy peach
trees which he said he had vainly tried
to innoculate from the diseased tree.
But the disease would not go on in his
soil. OF course / know it is an old
story that potash will cure a diseased
tree, but I am more and more con
vinced that there would be less of yel-
lows if kainit was freely used upon
peach orchards. 1t may not cure a
diseased tree, but a plentiful supply of
potash will keep the tree in such robust
health that disease will have little
chance at them. W. F. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
,oNAL FARMERS ALI
rss Ma! IND IND INDUSTRIAL
A"O UNION.

.,ont-Marion Butler, Colds ooro'
nc, o.,idsnt-J. L Gilbert, Cali
bnia. rv-Treagurer-Col. D. P. Dun
- Columbia >. y.
1nrcks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
8. = 4Rrandon, Virginia; |; =; Deem Dean
Psge, Psso1a p Falls, New York; d. 3o,,Den1 y, Dem-
BoneOsS lone Secretary, = Harrisburg Pennsyl-
vsnla. JUDICIARY.
southworth, Denver, Colo.
4 ( q q GBeck, Alabama.
= : n y Davie, Kentucky.
,,por1vA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
mR.R 0AHoA1-- ANoE.
o.55ant-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
~ NviSs prssident-J. s. Bridges, Ca
1sSa; 1sesstsry Si =; E,T;roasuror-w. s, Barnes.
R4sl$n} 44ssls$fn5I}rerECyrus n Thompson, Rich
'2as2 2sa.s2i,tant S1 t. Lecturer. T. B. Hoover,
0R 03R5Sso5iIssiinN6r. S5isi n. S: T. T, speight, Lewis
t'P Ro6r M k0eseper-Geo. 0s +. Lane, Greens
005os 0S5oossistant s: ut Door keeper-H. E. King,
poonut, n. &.
FTsnrs' TSsasrg'eant at Arms. R. Hancock,
qrapnsboro n @.
'iSSt Sate Business Agent-W. 81. Worth,
HTStSt,5 Trstaa Business Agency Fund-W.
, Graham, Machpelah, N. @.
.vnr7nrvv, COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
A1IVC n1Do1IyA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, n. O.. j.
Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. f. Hileman,
Concord, N. G.
s,,TE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
NM Culbreth, Whiteville, N: 9. ;
Tobn Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
5o,tb Carolina Reform Press Association.
!3Roers-J L. Ramsey, President /;
.qriol Butler, Vice President; W. s.
Qqrle8, Secretary,
PAPERS.
proyrsssIye Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. 9.
.2cssIsn Colo sbOro, N. c.
gsrc1rV Hickory, n. Q.
3|tfIer Whitakers, N. @.
9sroIina DisDatcb. Hertford, N. G..
Our Home, Beaver Daln' T. y
The Revolution, Marlon' y y
Onslow Blade, PEANUT, N u
Each of the uboUe-rldn1ed papers are
fsgasstedt to keep the list standing on
The first page and add others, prOUided
heg are duly elected. any paper fGiL-
Ing to adrocIta the OcaI1 platform GCill
s dropped from the list promptly. oar
people can nOtU see tUhdt papers are
qg6HsBed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
A CONVENTION CALLED.

Mr.. EDITOR:-A convention of the
people of Person county, N. O., re-
gardless of past political affiliations, is
hereby called to meet in the court
house in Roxboro on Monday, the 4th
day of June, 1894, to deliberate in the
name of and for the interest of the peo-
pie and to transact such business as to
the convention may seem proper.
Let all who are opposed to the fnan-
cial policy of Grover Cleveland and
the Democratic party come.
Let all who are in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold at the legal ratio of Is to come.
Let all who are in favor of a graduated
income tax come. Let all who are in
favor Of increasing the circulation of
money to $50 per capita come. Let all
who are in favor of electing all officers
by the people come. Let all who are
in favor of a free ballot and an honest
count come.
1t is the peoples convention. Let
everyone come. He who would be
free must first strike the blow"
Hon. Harry Skinner, the silver
tongued orator and champion of the
peoples rights, will address the con-
ventioa. WILLIAM MERRITT,
Chm'n Ex Com. Peoples Party, Per
son County.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
"PLoUGH ON"

President Mewboorne Writes a Wise
Address-He Advises Us to "Ploueh
On" but Says All is Not Well
--Are You Willing to Put
Your Children in Plu-
tocracy's Slavery
OFFICE OF
J. M. MEwBooRNE.
Pres. N. O. Farmers Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22

Currants do best on a rich, clay soil
with good drainage. They will do very
well in rich, moist loan, and even In
sandy land large crops may be raised
if it is rich and the bushes are kept
well mulched with straw or straWy
litter. The lighter the soil the more
important it is not to have a southern
exposure for currants. When currant
bushes get so thick as to need pruning,
the older shoots should be cut out, but
this must be done with moderation, as
the older shoots are, up to a certain
point, the most productive. When
they begin to appear weak they should
be removed, and a good dressing of
manure given. The bushes should be
kept thoroughly free from weeds and
grass at all times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22

Dehorning when properly done is
not cruelty to animals, and is dictated
by desire to give COWS more comfort
and so make them more profitable. No
court of any standing in the United
States or Great Britain has condemned
the process, the great test case in this
country having been that of the Illinois
society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals against Mr.. Haaf, the original
dehorner, which was decided in his
favor. A Central New York farmer
who was arrested for dehorning his
cattle some months ago, was discharged
by the courts. The operation is upheld
by the experiment station at Ithaca,
N. Y and Prof. Roberts late bulletin
on the subject cites numerous legal de-
cisions favorable to it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
NoIlol Of sAlL uNp.n1kusT DO.

NrOuCE Is uaHLHt GIVEN rlAr
~ NhHrcWi It rs Il nul by no
certain Decd Of trust made and executed ~
irtnk %. 3 oHhelf tho deuferut an duly
recorded in tho cror1cra unIcH ui The t9uutY
Of Hit Ease aud iUrfNoy OF utah, iu BOOK
hafrtin, convey Hui cUnnfm 90 trus o.
fiCi hrHH, uuiY &C The second part, ORE suif
deed ceraia .oporty dracfi 100 ~ iuilnuHt
zoe following drsrnteu iIsct OF lhud 90 az
ftNr County. iurfltort OF Utth. an una.
tdtd one bait intrfVft OF the follow. q doe
cuutd tract Of land HtrinuinE 90 o. D. tnt ll
t.iHru north nuu j. al ruis east Of tnc
souihWr1t Gunner &C 90" auuihtHst quarter Of
fCruuu %. tuWtHhip one fuuth. rHuau one east
OF SAT- Lltc MERIDIAN, thence nuftu ll 900
rods. thence cHstat O. 10 rod 90 utc south
uf lcfiuniuF. situate iu the County nj ale
Lake, lem Org ut ltah, which SSH con
,yhnrc w.ulu rust iu secure thU payment
uth RAIN pro ritsoii nuiu Oh JHW.l t. Ic.
hIl furtuc .tun1iOd seventy tour HuH tisiHu
duIutH NtiiHI, with iutgrcH az thC rItH ~
one r'r cont yer tnnum. accpfdnr g. mo
tnd iutcr,st being psYah 10 90 tho 'ufiCu 90
lfank u. HttphCua, IN TIE city nt Hat Lake,
To.tion 81 unh, Which decd OF trust. az
aio c.hId. o. recorded, n horcuy rcictrud o.
Atu whereas ,ho .aii Jtmcs D. Neon DO
nov To- default tu tlu paymCut ~ che iutCfult
due thereon 10 Hiram Wari GRAY. he owaof
ana holucr oi aald cote. Tho sun ol two hun.
area nncsu ana bio dollars U1li t5l with
iutufgat thereon from october SSH, 1904,
row, therefore, 90 The request OF rlid Hiram
Ward GRAY, and puraulut 10 dc 90 ns of Hlid
deed OF uust Tor SO putrufra thrrvin named,
WI set a. ine .9uthl front do!r %
County Utah in che nv ~ -alt Laso, Couu.
ir 81 ealt Lake. Territory Of Utah. uu tho ittn
Jay 81 November, 1884, 90 ihu hour ut Do
uCIocH o., m. uf sara day, az public auction g.
thc hlRhrft bidder Tor cash. aIi tuU right. title
aud interest that tho said Jamfa u. MyGtii b "a
tincc may have acquired ". tn ana 20 nli that
piece or plrccl OF lnni. situate n the City uui
county ~ SAT- Lake, irruiur % Utah.
uUu particularly &c UFiuFd uH tulluWHf
an undivided Que. half iutCfrat OF the fnl
lowing described tract Of land beginning
o. point % t'il rods north snd SAL RODS
East uf The southwest corner - thc H0uIhrast
range onr cast Of SAT- Lake meridian,
thence north o. 90 rods, thonuc e.
81 t.l0 rode thrncn south % U,l1 rods
thence wet 'I tslu rods % place nf lr
gluhng. situate in thc county Of salt l.aic, Ter
rilury 90 Utah
1opay the syponica of executing sud truiti
uitY douars 0uluUorncy' r. tees, reasonable
compensation 90 the fiid trustee, tp'Wti ~.
teen dollar. ltliluI aud The taii sum " two
hundfud hfteon and 3.il0 dollars tsli5 uO
and With interest az ono nor cent
1rr-AfuHu thereon FROM October 2lth. 1884.
H. date OF sale, and charges Tor advofthing
under pfovisioua % said deed Of trust, Tor
principal. interest attorneys fees. trustees
fees sdvCrti lug fees under said deed of trust
aud Will execute ana deliver 20 thn purchaser
or par hlsefa VI ftot De- d. therefor
LATED this On day OF october 49,
FRANK -. 'rErlitN',
IfuHtco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

ono r''tiways ntsiHumgsl, 70 connect
shat admirable fowl, the grouse. WITH
heather, yet 10 II curious fact that hcnth
or Is by no means the best thing Tor him.
Tho finest mours IN tho world. from tho
fportsnnn's point Of Wow, arc unduuhtud.
ly thuao OF the west riding of Yorkshire,
and ON some " tho very best Of these. such
as tho famous Blubbcrhousc, there l.
hardly any heather at all. lts place ~
taken by tho hilherry, ON which tho grouse
Frlw Fat and wcii liking and Increase In
numbers % an almost inCpdihlc extent.
Another curious fact about west riding
gro use, which W. do not remember 20 have
seen mentioned uuywhrw huiurc, Is that
they do not foum 10 suuCr from the SCOT
and smoke ui tho manufacturing towns
which border un tho moOra, For Instance,
the gruusn which agp shot ON tho moor
around bradford nu often simply black
with SCOT, yut they nrc perfectly healthy,
and, a. % rule, rather above tho AvHml-u
Size, Apparently, however, tbcsu queer
conditions, which suit tho RID grouse. arr
unconvoninl Co tho black glmc. which,
though they abound in many parts ~
Cumberland, arr hardly ever found on
the moors NJ tho west riding and newer 10
Tho manufacturing districts. - London
Glubu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
mhRsHAl,s sA,r.

DURsuANr 10 ~ EXECUTION TO ME
II directed ~ ihe Ihtra District Court. Of
inc Territory Of Utah. shall osp6so At puhIc
.act ~ the south front DOR % tho County Court
House. in TIE city u salt Lake, Uountr III sail
Lave, AMI Territory OF Utah M the .lih DAY
or November, 1874 a. ten o'cl1ct. ~ M aid the
IiEht title, ella m Hnd interest Of Addio b..
lfeNhela, and John o.. Trewhe|a or on. and
70 tho Following described real estate situate.
lyiiE and being IN -alt Lake tity and County.
anu described ua follows 10 wit
. btginuing At point two 100 rods south from
me northwest corncr 81 lot three 30, hiocE
thuty nine ~ plat -" salt Lake titg -ur.
Noy running thence east ten 40 rods. thence
.euth three o rods thence west ten tInl rode
lheure no o. Three lll rods 10 che place 81 BE-.
FinlinE, containing thirty go Square rods OF
iang also r. iuli right ~ way Tor travel over
VIC toi OWING ground. 10 WI Uouiuriua ~ r.
lnint twenty &c 2utcai south from too north
west cor er OF sam lot throu fll. AFORESAID and
iuhnlnF thence cast seventy i've tii) feet
thenre south eight isl feet. thence west
seventy i've t5ll feet thence north eight tslfrct
70 the place u beginning TO be sold NJ the
Efopery uf Adele D.. Truwhcla and John =
ItcWhelh, 90 hftuit OF uuya
Terms Of sale. cash
NArM BRIGHAM.
a. a. NarsnaL
~ u =. Aucuru DEPUTY Marthal
dated October 9Th. is1t
iNnihs Toe ttraVs lftufnnFn fIr U'nIuttN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
TRUST

-
NVHhIbA- o. tue rLNIu DAY or
W ocinaor, l1l, gilbert u. Amos AMI
Martha D. Amos, NE wife, made, executed
and delivered o. william q. h1il, iru tee, %
wagrrh. hsr conveyed 10 the 'ui william q.
iitil NO ini owinF d-trunc' rch estate
'NuHiel DO - Ltko county, 4 ssn. 10 wiz
amended plat 81 Of no 6si, ia Ciiysur.
ftis befinnlnf ht point turtys iWo hnd thr' o.
luaftofa W. feet solh 81 tlg norihWeii
guFuct OF naid lui hnd running thence north
inrr'tno and three qulrors N2.l feet.
ttencu no N auvcnty iouf degrees ufty one
ln'nu e. casi %. ~ b. elfuty.tao and one
haf .rtsl feet io tho northeast corner o. snid
.oi heh,e sou iheflY aInnf ihn oaat uno Of
aNh Jog hfWtWo and one hAf laiAl tcut
'heneo WeaterV hntV'tafeo ani ono
We pace % leNnuinE containing
iWel,e ill square ross 10 sruund more Or
90 bcing w. pio gisca lefe' 9lufe decdei 20
Austin.
whereas, shu conveyance was in trust 90
s,eutn VIC pay uent 81 one certain prom s,ory
uote tnrNo cum - thrtcuu huhtfrd dollars,
W. w .trenlel W tne tald 1ilbeft Amos
ani Aaf.ha D; Amoh, iointy and sev rally. on
bt.ta' i4.iN.tI'.. pat suit b,t-js n 81 T iafv.
to.wit on october ION, lea, at tha Union
National Hans iu sails iaao CITY. Utau. o nc
order OF IiarCa l. pomerog with ten per
cent interest per anuum from date until plid.
both bafore and after Judgment or decree
ana. whereas, aaid deed provides that should
default be made IN the payment OF the sad
note or any part thereof, or Of the intctCit
taat may acrfuu thereon, or any part thereof
a. tho stac becomes que and payable IN 40
cofdAnco with the terms Of said note. then said
trustee. Or in eyent Of his death, disability, OF
absence from tho county OF salt Lake. or re.
iusai 10 act, Or other disqunlinsa uon, then the
tnltsd tt4lrs Narfhnl Tor utah. or any 81 ~
ncpguga thcn hcunK, May, aa successor OF
sA.d trustee, proceed 90 sell tie prop.
ufty hefeinhcfofo described, or any part there,
~ ~ public ycnduo 10 me hughes
e.ldcr ior cash, ether parry 20 sad derd be-
Ing az liberty 60 become tho purchaser at fnid
sale, NJ me t1utn front door NJ tho County
Court House ut rali -ait iAtu COUNTY TcrTi
tory OF utah. lrst giving twenty li0i dayF uub.
lcnoucc VI the time, turina, hnd D ace Of sale.
anu ucaclpNou ut thH properly 60 DO sold, ly
hlNoruhghtnl in come ncwuphroi printed iu
40 tngiah MuEgasc, and pul'ished On The
wv OF ~ l-alt ~, ami unnn aii aala the
KY. 1890 w ~ el' ....vI IN Au.t - u.
,l,, ~ ,,,',., ~ e,ii'y,l e,tl ih l,e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
OF SALE UNDER 1nusr DEED

NOuCt Is HEREBY UlVEN, THAT
~ whereas, on 'nu lst ulY N August lll
vile, made, executed AuI da igrred 10 rrane
Is stephens their ccfthlu trust deed thereby
r.nyoYinf 10 iuu said frank Is stephens tho
go, ilocs on tiul, rat 49," san Lake Otty
.lfNty, situated In the city aud county
OF alt lsAe, Territory Of uuH.
OF august lrji IN hook 10 y" oil mortgage.
pngrs lels, u tho rycorhs OF tie recorder
o. sat lAAo county. Utah Territory. refer,
enco To which b hereby had, said ronvr nnrr
beng In trust however 10 secure me ~.
men. ip Aluuus Nance " the sum or thirty.
lWo Hundred nuilnra on she nrst iay NJ "a.
tu-I ii't WIN interest iruu Ausust urIt,
Nv! ~ tishi prr cent pcr annum.as evidenced
w 'uuuuh lfumiatury note dAlud Auuust
l.g 14i witch Haii noto provided that
~ default Do made IN the paymvnt ut an, In,
tor,at coupon or any par tnere0f. thgn ia
prlhcipul OF gaid note aud an unpaid lntefrtt
aa w., llIr ~ such default misht no. at tha
opluh ~ me lcsui hulutFut sad note rs ouea
"NV.at.l aus A0d PAYABLE, without notice.
gil ltu.t decd also provided that shnuid DO
lault 20 male in the pas ment OF any interest
coupon ur my nHft thereof, SAID trgst,u
IN uid auli said pref taos tp p,y aI of safd
nuenls.ngss' ilrst giving twenty days no.
uu WV "t thi unt, terms aud place NJ
piitt.I M ~, .I' NJ, e'hvul M hohe ntwspaper
IN rHli lake CITY Utah, tusethrr v,th ali
''i,V'a aNl loasonablo attorneys Tee Aud
or ,,ii,ua,,a an interest coup M for mo sun "
unv Nuhltpl hnd lWrut' cghl do lars Tor ih.
Wles mon aaid Indebtedness, mutufcd anon
l.' Nl.l gay ~ august lsJi, aud no par thera.
OF ma been paid hnd
whereas Alhuus tance Is the legal holder
~, 1all hplc hhd nae elected 20 declare tho en-,
wv ltlugpll Gum secured tncfuhy due ani
lAlAulti hnl has declared same duu anu pay
alle Anu hla ftquratrd the uudcIsisnnI
uuslee 70 ttIl thid premises Tor the purnusr OF
phluE .tid Indebtedness, nov, Therefore,
sou,e " h,tful ven that ON saturday. No
Nshu't lilh, 1870, At ~ O'Clock noon
@. sAl Jay, 90 tho rUutf 'front.' Gonr
o. Ws oll county court house IN
nv LAKE tilyi, lht Territory. The under
slEheu WN' tel lhu rfemarl d reinbefurn
Yns,llu.I, no public auction 10 the htahest
hluuvl Tor chAh Tor iho purpose Of na,ng
WIN interest thereon At ellht pef cent from
AuEusi lat, l'Ni hnl the sum of sis, dplin.
gu, ny interest, Win iuicrcat thereon I'd tWpiye
yer etnt ron AuEustisb i.IIwith costs of this
sanAeiugnW,ns ana reasonable cnupenrn,
u.h W halh lrhslec 60 VII Nland a reasouabie
sNolhtla hhl counsel tee to-wit. inc sum of
Nivvi Anl WI lhrrrupuu eNocuto a decd Ia fee
slnpio 20 tho purchaser Of suid premises, for
FRANK D. STEPHENS.
hsnnsr ~ Smith, Attorney for said trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
NuTIoe OF SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE.

NCriCE j. uEREnY GIVEN. I'll At ny
~ virtue of the power aud authority con
tanned In thv last will aud testament Ut ElAm
Luddington. dec assd. tho uudursigncd cXrcu.
tor VIII Ecll nt private sale subject 60 CON
nrmHtion bY tho Probate tuuri in aui for
"a Lake County, Utah Territory, tho follow.
itE described real properly, t.witt Com.
mgnciuF ht a point twenty t.I rods rntt ir1m
TIE southwest corner Of Lgt three tiI
m ilurs zone A. UHl u tho Two
Acre ilnl ~, hs Field survey, nnd running
thence east Three 900 rods, thence North
hlghi and seven rcnlhs s5-lOl rods. thfurc
West 1hrcn lll rods, thence south
frnI aui even Tonihs Is 800 rods 10
place OF beginning, Hi,uaioi IN SAT- Lake
CuuutY. Utah Territory, Iormh, cash Ten
per cent on acceptance ~ bad, haluutu ON con.
nuuauun Of sale by irnbato tourL
lids tn writing addressed 90 tho UNDER
signed, care II itaHc ~, Nhdncl, room as
Mccornics building, salt lutc uuy, hali Lake
county, Utah Territory. up 10 thU lIth daY ~
November, ltni, ON ur after which aait day.
and at said place, fall property uiil Do cold.
JAMES JOiiNsTuN.
Executor y the Taos vii and testament u
Elam luuduF'uu, deceased.
Dated october uth, 1891
WApDLLL ADAMS, Attorney Tor Estate