davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14
MIR. sovEREIGN's VIEWS.
He Fears That the Coxey Movement For
bodea an Insurrection.


BosToN, April 1t.-Grand Master Work
man Sovereign of tho Knights OF Labor is
hero. In an interview with an Associated
Press reporter he said;
"The general condition of the working
men throughout the country is not i'm
proved, despite the statements of the press
to the contrary. l expect no relief from
either of the old parties, aud If they eX-
pect orr votes they must nominate not
men who promise, but men who have
done for the masses or we will put up
candidates Of our own. There is plenty of
business BUTT is too far between dollars"
In speaking of Coxey's army the labor
leader became impressive.
"Coxey's movement is the forboding of
an insurrection. | do not mean that the
army itself Is anvthiur hut psAoeful, hut
do mean that tens of thousands of toll
ing men are watching the movement
ready to resent any abuse the army may
receive from municipal, state OF national
officials. The army is to he workingmen
today what John Browns party was to the
slaves before the war. / don't suppose
that anything will be directly accom-
plished by CoNey or his men. but the move
ment has caused thousands to think about
these things, and the result will he u gen.
eral protest against injustice done the
toilcrs.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

coined at the foot of the gangplank by a
party OF friends and relatives, and in the
season of good feeling upon his arrival
home none was more bright or CHEEKY than
Mr. Field himself
After having arrived within the warmth
of the house Mr.. Field complained of no
uneasiness or discomfort from his expos
ure on the pier, and all through the day
Of Wednesday none could have been more
brightly entertaining than he. At 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning Mr.. Field was seized
with a congestve chill. Upon the arrival
of the physician he detected Immediately
upon examination the fact that Mr. Field
was threatened with pneumonia. Des-
pite all that medical skill could do the
disease rapidly developed until death came
to his relief There were only three per-
sons with him when he expired-Mrs.
Dudley Field, Miss Clara Field and DR.,
Burt
The funeral services will take place at
Calvary church tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. The interment will take
place at Stockbridge, Mass, on Monday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14
THE STRIKING COKE WORKERS.
They Succeed in Forcing Mon from Work,
but without Bloodshed.

UEIoSTowN, Pa, April 14.-To the peo-
pie OF the southern district Of the Con-
nellsvil1e coke region yesterday was the
most exciting day since the strike OF the
coke workers was inausurated. From day
break until late last night force of 500
strikers marched in columns to martial
music, and flying the stars and stripes,
marched up and down the country. While
no conflict occurred, these men forced
suspension Of work on every plant they
passed. SO far as the south end of the re-
gion is concerned the strike is again
success.
ScoTTDALE, Pa., April 14,-The north
end of the region is quiet, as 1t was all day
yesterday. All the coke works the opera
tors desire to run are in full blast, with
plenty of men, and so far as the northern
half of the Connellsville region is con
cerned the strike is practically thing of
the past.
HARRISBURG, April 1i,-Governor Patti.
son and party arrived in n special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad. Last
night the party was entertained at Pitts
burg by the Duquesne club. The COVER
nor says there is absolutely nothing in the
reports of calls for troops for the coke re.
gion. There is no real disturbance, and
no troops will be sent unless called for by
the Sheriffs, $685..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

gage trains, ambulances, camp follow
ers and beef cattle is a gigantic sloth.
1t must open it's eyes. 1t must wink
and blink and nap again, 1t must
stretch and yawn and complain. 1t is
as If huge tortoise was trying to work
loose from it's shell.
Banks wns getting ready for his move.
Every report which Kenton received as
he nearcd the front went to assure hin.
OF the fact. He was on foot, dodging
from forest to forest and from field to
field and betraying himself only to a
few whom he knew could be trusted.
After the first day out he became satis-
fed that he was being dogged by Reube
Parker. Tho latter must also have been
provided with a pass to take him
through all Confederate lines, but
though he hung to Kenton's trail he
did not betray his presence except by
accide6es38sexywhere along Banks
front were evidences that forward
move was on the tapis, and before Ken
toms work was finished he had secured
a pretty fair estimate of the Federal
strength Banks knew that Confederate
scouts and spies would be seeking in
formation, and he was guarding against
them as much as possible by covering
his front with scouting parties of cav
airy.
just before sundown on the second
day of his scouting along the front Ken
ton came gsry near crossing a highway
up which rederal scouting party were
quietly riding in hopes to come upon
game of some sort. The rattle of a
troopers saber put him on his guard,
and ho had just time to sink down in
the bushes to escape observation. Not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

MAucu CuvNK, Pa, April 14.-Peter F.
Boyle, Michael Cullen and James Nc
Gi.loMay were yesterday convicted Of
violating election laws, after trial which
has LASTED two days in the Carbon county
court. The men were officers of she Demo-
cratic primary elections held last fall in
the borough of Lansford, and the jury
found them guilty Of counting ballots
falsely. making false returns and con-
spiracy. The defendants will ask for q
W trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

CHICAGO, April l4.-Even the most
radical contractors In the Chicago Central
Building League admit that the Mt
tempted lockout has failed miserably.
"This affair has proved gigantic failure"
said D. V. Purvington, the brick manu-
facturer, land we are all willing to admit
that the attempt to use boycott methods
has met with signal disaster. The lock-
out failed because it deserved to fail. It
was wrong from tho start" At labor. head
quartert figures were exhibited showing
that less thnn 300 men were locked out,
and that some of them have already been
taken back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

fro BR coNTISr En-.


youth who lives at High Shoals says
that his fathers cows frequently came up
at night with tho appearance of having
been MIXED His father got tired of it
and sent him to the pasture with the cows
to catch the thief He spent the day near
enough to tho cows to watch thom, but at
night 1t was still evident that the cows had
becn milked again Ho wGs scolded and
sent back with them tho next day About
IL o'clock, ho says, one cow wont into the
canes near small lalo and lowed. He
ercpt through the brush and caught the
thief in tho act, and he proved to DO bull
frog ms largo as n hst,--Savannah News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

PHLADELPHiA, April Alt is definitely
announced that the Irish cricketers will
come to this country next September un-
der the auspices of the Belmont Cricket
club, of this city. The Irish Gentlemen"
as they arc termed will sail about Sept. I.
and play their first game in this country
on Sept. 10. They will be captained by J,
w. Mcldon, who held a similar Office in
the team that came over two years ago.
The visitors will probably play five games,
one In New York city, one at Boston, and
three in this city,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

A machine las been brought out in Lon
don which will, i is clAined. enlarge a =.
inch round hole 30 u 2 inch square hole
with corners roGaGcd to u quarter inch "a,
dius, in Is miEat,s, the material worked
being bessemGr steel, three fuurfhs inch
thick. inch h.Eszon hole With sharp
corners can be produced in u minutes.
This machine was origi; ally introduced
some time ago, but has recently been re-
niodeiel and improved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

NEW YORK, April AR. G. Dun 6. Co. s
weekly review says: Business improve
ment meets many obstacles, and is scarcely
as disttnet rs it has becn in recent weeks.
Strikes have checked the improvement in
building and some other trades, and scare
ity of coke has caused the closing of some
iron works, while strike OF all bitum.
inous iron workers Is ordered and may
prove serious. More favorable crop re-.
ports than were expected. which justify
larger hope for next fall, have arrested
the upward tendency in prices of products.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE funeral Of
the late. Hon. 5, Teackle Wallis, which
took plnee at o'clock yesterday, was one
of the largest in baltimore for years. The
remains were laid TO rest in Greenmount
cemetery. THO supreme bench met at
noon aud passed resolution OF respect.
On thu bench were Chief Judge Harlan,
Judges Phelps. Ritchic. WickCs and
Wright, Judge Morris of the United
6tates court and Judge A b. Hagner Of
MRshinnton. w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

SPOKANE, Wash, April l4.-rhe Grrat
Northern railroad is tied up from Spokane
to Great Falls, most OF the men on the
Kelispell and Montana division and Mon
tana Central being ont. Wc.t of spokane
the road is operated, trains moving us
usual. General Manager Case denies the
strikers report that the Great Northern is
running in men TO take the places of en-
ployes who are members Of railway
union, The men here are quiet. They
claim that il matters are not speedily nd
justed there will be general strike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

LONDON, April A. The Prince of Wales
presided last night Mt the festival dinner
given ut the Middlesex hospital. In q
speech he said he rejoiced to think the
government had decided to increase the
navy. He added God forbid that It
should imply any threat to other coun-
tries. 1t is just the reverse; for In order
to be at peace we must be strong. | hope
the motto Of which our volunteers ars SO
proud-that of defense, not defance,'
may ever be retained by the navy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

EEwRUErPoRr, NJ .ss., April IA One
of the Plum Island life saving crew picked
up the dory of the schooner Jennie NJ.
Carter, which weat ashore on Salisbury
Beach Lsshed to one side was the han
die Il valise The remainder had been
sWept away. 1t Is thought that the crew
took to the boat, the captain lashing his
valuao oles 10 the inside of the dory. The
finding of tho boat furnishes an additional
yeasen TO b,lievs that tae crew has been
tase
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

IFAvENwpRrH. Kan. April LIN the
Leavenworth county district court Charles
Il. Johnson, Of Topeka, filed suit against
DR.. Leslie E, Keelsv of Dwight, Ills, for
100000 damaa1. ruined health. John
son alleges in hs.eetition that he took the
Kelley treatment for drunkenness at the
Topeka Institute in May, 1892, and that at
the end of five weeks he was pronounced
cured and sent away. He further states
that he is now incHpHcitatcd bY i'll health
for any kind of work as 4 result of this
treatment, that he cannot live long, and
that he still has an appetite for liquor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14
Highest of all in Leavenng PowcrLacs u s. Report
RH!A!!l! q! Rskass': RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE HOLOCAUST AT BUFFALO
It IL Now Believed That at Least Twelve
Lives Were Lost

BUFFALO, April 14,-There IS now no
longer any doubt that at least dozen
men are buried under the debris Of the
ruined American glucose works, which
were destroyed by FIRE on Thursday night,
Inquiries have been made by relatives fos
the following twelve workmen, who are
missing and supposed to hive been burned
or crushed to death; John Blume, JShh
CASHIER, Michael Gintig, John Huber,
George Jepka, Tony Hoffman, James Lo-
biak, Miohsel Maleski John Odesks. John
Trube, Stephen Sinski and John Finger.
Tho supposed loss Of life appals the super
intendept of the works. He cannot ao-'
count for the disappearance Of the men in
any other way except by death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

COLUMBUS, o., April IA. - The coal
miners attached to tho National Trades
Assembly No. 1876, composing the secret
order OF the United Nine Workers, passed
q resolution te investigate the charges
preferred by their master workman, John
Mcbride, to the effect that John w.
Hayes general secretary of the Knights
of Labor, is an enemy, in his official ca
pacity to the miners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

CAMDEN, S. C., April 14,-General J. b.
Kershaw died yesterday after lingering
illness. He was veteran of the Mexican
and secession wars. In the latter he rose
to the rank of brigsdier general. For
years after the war he was judge OF the
circuit court. At the time of his death he
was postmaster at Camden.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

VASDALIA, Ills, April 14.-The first
California regiment of tho California in
dustrial army, under the command Of
General Frye, arrived in Nandalia and
camped on the eastern bank of the Okawa
river, just east of the city. The army
presents a destitute appearance. BY an
act OF the city council provisions sufficient
for two meals We're provided them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

BOSTON, April IA iscission of the
new license law, which has reached its
third reading In the Massachusetts house
Of representatives, brings to lig 1t the fact
that if the law is passed number of the
hest hotels and clubs In the city will be
unable to secure new licenses to sell
liquor. The discovery of this fact has
started strong movement in opposition
to the bill. The new measure prohibits
the sale of liquor within 400 feet of any
s@LaAl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE officers of
the steamship Alma, just arrived from
Rotterdam, report that on her last voyage
out Chief Engineer Thomas Ramsay was
swept overheard aud lost. He leaves a
widow and family IN Sunderland, Eng
land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

CoLuliBIA, g. c., April l4-J. F. Kearse,
a white mnn about a6 years old, commit
ted suicide in this city. He was found in
au abandoned freight car with his throat
nnt. On Kcarse's necktie were the wordsi
"a woman did it."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

LONDON, April l4,-The Chronicle says
that ex-Queen Liliuokalani has become
convinced of the hopelessness Of her case,
and is said to he willing to advocate tho
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States, with view to obtaining
the pension which President Harrison ad-
vised. A petition to that effect is being
prepared for submission to President
Elevelgpd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Congressmau
Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, who has been
very i'll for several days, is considerably
improved today. His condition took de-
cided turn for the better, and it is ex-
pected that he will be out in short time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1.-THE body
of William Lewis tcoloredl was found
hanging to tree near Lamison, The
corpse was rldlled with bullets. Lewis is
the man who murdered Robert Shields, a
white planter, recently, splitting his skull
open with an ax.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

4 NRIs, April 1.-The presidential cleo
ti6n has been fixed for Nov. 2. President
Carnot is not among the candidates Ill
health is given as his reason for not seek
ing reelection. There are many other can
didates in the field.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

NEW YORK, April lS,-Proceedings havs
been opened to prevent the Erie railroad
oiiicers from issuing the proposed sc. 1000:
900 Of new bonds. The lawyers in the ossS
sre likely to reap the only harvest froIS
the contention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

WASHINGTON, April i4,-Mgr. Satolli is
irritated over the collapse OF the trial Of
Bishop Bonacum ut Omaha, and when
seen by 4 reporter about the case did not
attempt to conceal his displeasurs at the
rulings of Archbishop Hennessey. He
said that he would await full reports from
both sides before taking action in the
nattpr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

COLUMBUS, April 10. - President Mo.
Bride, of the United Mine Workers, offered
a resolution, which was adopted amid
great applause, declaring that in case Of
any strike the miners will maintain Law
and protect property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

1t was Paul de Cassagnac who wIote to
Victor Noir:
Il am the offended party. / have the
choice Of weapons. | choose the French
grammar. You are dead.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

ROME, April IA bomb was discov-
cred yesterday near the coliseum. Sew
eral arrests have been made Of men who
are suspected of having placed the bomb
where 1t was found
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

TUNA, N. T., April 1.-THE dwelling Of
Miss ellen Klyne, situated short dis
tance from this village, was destroyed by
FIRE yesterday and Miss Klyne perished in
the flames. Her skull and some of the
larger bones were oil that remained
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

Tho Weather.
FAIR variable winds; slightly warmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
SEVENTEENTH DIVISION.

Land & River Improvement Company lot
lot /, blk SIS - 80.
Land & River Improvement Company. Let
lot >. blk 2S5. SITS
Land & River Improvement Company. lot
lot H. blk $50. S.7S
Land & River Improvement Company. lot
lot - blk $50. $3+.S6.
Land 4 River Improvement ComPa ny. lot
lot II. blk $50 $3i.S6.
Land x River Improvement Company lot
lot T. blk $50, SS4S6.
Land & River Improvement Company, lot
lot p blk $50, $3O.9S.
Land & River Improvement Company. lot
lot .. blk $50, $S0.9S.
Land & River Improvement Company, lot
lot ;. blk 3S7. S50.9I.
Watterson Bros. lot Il, blk $>1. S5os'
same lot =, blk 3S7 S0.9.
Land 4 River Improvement Company, Lot
lot IS blk Ss7, S6.i7.
Land 4 River Improvement Company lot
lot S. BLK $50. s6.15.
Land x River Improvement Company lot
lot r. blk $50. SCI
Land & River Improvement Company. lot
lot a. blk $50, S7.S1
NJ Morgan lot g. hl'k 900. sSo.aS
Land a River Improvement Company lot
lot II. blk 500, 500
Land & River Improvement Compa ny. lot
lot "A blk 500, ssi7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
BILLINGS ADDITION.

Billings est, lot p, blk 81 1896
same. lot -. blk y, $3.50
same. lot y, Blk "A. $50 So.
SOUTH SUPERIOR. FIRST DIVISION
NJ, +. Wis. south % # of lot l. south %
ft Of lot :, south % fl of lot g. south y
# Of lot t. blk 3, $685.
c. T. Robinson. lot s. blk 8. slO4O4
same, lot 9, blk 3. $lUi7S.
H Balkman, lot 10. blk B. $1O5.57
Sup Land Co, lot 30, DIX ,, $I12.56
same. lot "a, blk B. SI1255
l.. l.. Dodge. lot |. blk +, Spas
same lot ,, blk +, 800 Il.
! Fred BesHnger, south p # Of - It OF
lot /, south - # Of - # of lot >. south
- # of - # of lot g. south p # of n
20 # of lot (, blk 3, $152.2s
l.. l.. Dodge. lot 20 blk T. 1889
ole Amundson. lot -. blk 4, $22 81.
7 II. +. Swanson, lot %. blk t, $2l15
Blackmar & Townsend lot 81 blk ;. &2l Is
same lot %, blk J. $3.50.
G. a. Schulze. lot 3, blk E. S95SS.
5. sup. Imp. Co. lot I, blk {. $685.
same, lot 5, blk 6. $156.72
r. A. Taussig. fraC.. lot "a. blk T. 1886
Graham L. Sterling. frac.. lot %. blk :
SiI6
Graham L. Sterling, frac.. lot 26. bIk :
$i.56.
John Nelson. frac lot %, blk :, 1856
same, frac., lot 30. blk :. 1886.
L. q. Nelson. frac lot p. bl'k s, 1856.
q. l. Sterling. fTac lot -. bl k S. S4.J6.
same. frac.. lot 26, blk s, 1856.
Rlackmar < Townsend, lot Il, blk 9, $3.50
same, lot y, blk 9, $6.97.
c. H. Slocum lot Is. blk 10. $4.95.
same. lot A. Dix 10, $G.56.
Blackmar K Townsend. lot TO- blk H.
So b
BIackmar & Townsend, lot Il, blk H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
n,NA, I'll ETH DIVISION

G l.. Robinson. lot s. blk 22S, s14.25.
ole Strum lot p. BLK 23l. $3.50
Seldom & Huebug. lot 8. blk 30. $2S'e
Rolf Berg. lot 90 blk 3D. 1892.
Land & River Improvement Company. lot
p. bl'k 233 S4i56
Land & River Improvement Company lot
lot IS. blk 2&4. si9.25
Land x River Improvement Company. lot
lot is. blk 239. S2S.I0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
LA BELLE SECOND DIVISION.

Sup. Land Co, frac. lot /, blk l. s6.I7.
same. frac. lot ,, BLK l, Sass.
same, lot I. blk 1, $3.50.
same, lot S, blk 4. S5.35
same, lot g. blk 4. $555
same, lot 10, blk 4, S535.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
sTINsoN's SUBDIVISION DIAGRAM
LANDS.
SIXTH WARD.

EST SUPERIOR, FIRST DIVISION.
angus Mcdonald, lot 16. blk 49, 1879 30.
sane, lot II, blk SO, s145.11.
y O. Prosser, lot -, blk IS, 1894 So
same, lot %, blk 80, s19455.
ldTew J. Johnson, und >. lot 8, blk 9S
.79S4
II. m Sandelin, und i lot 4, blk 9s. 81. 80
;Ienry iowa, und II lot blk 9s, s5367
~ d. Rowe, lot Is, blk 80. sl35.S4.
same, lot IS. blk 80 s135S4
B.. NJ. c. A, lot g. blk 101, 1896 49,
e.. wis Anderson, lot %, blk 122, $50 -.
'"EST SUPERIOR, FOURTH DIVISION.
IaItier 6, Deyo, lot s, blk III, s139O2
Ills Johnson, und u of lot 5, blk 1T.
170l6
a. NJ. c. A. lot l, blk 12S, $9476
same, lot ?. blk 12s 1854
.ame, lot 3, blk 12S, $54.S9
same. lot (, BLK I2S, $54SS
w. Hartnett, lot p, blk 1870. 1923. ~.
A. W. Stowe, und u lot 10, blk 1873, s25 20
II. Culver. und Z lot 16, blk 133 80. 26
mas. Guelette, lot 16, blk 1871, $500
and & River Imp. Co, lot I, brk 1875,
fl2u2S
tlI x River Imp. Co., lot s, blk 10,
lI2O.8S.
!. j. Taussig & Co, lot 49, blk 1856, sl28.69
SINE lot 20. blk 1876. s12S.69.
Q. +. Ticknor. ind y lot 90 blk 1879, $SO.Sl
same. und y lot p, blk l39 $S0.S4.
LANDS.
5. T. x T. Ry. Co.. block Of land 800
feet wide from east to west extending
due south 2545 feet from a line parallel
to and distant 80 feet south of the east
and west center line of sec. Is, T. 80. r
Il, the NV corner of said strip being 9
rect west from the north and south cen
ter line of sec 10. r 49, r. A. containing
= 527-1060 acres more or less, $685.
s. T. & T. Ry. Co. strip in Sc u of
md 2545 feet long, including all of lot
\" of the townsite of West Superior,
4th division, and that part of lot Il" of
the townsite Of West Superior 1st di-
rision which lies between the tract
lnown as the Union Depot grounds AMI
cakes avenue, containing 3 acres more
n less, as described in book Il" of
deeds, page 44s, S25391
". Burhans. lot 1, sec. II, T. 49, r. r.,
40 100 acres. $50 20.