davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS,
Electric Powov Toh D~;r40~

u IILIUOICg
Raleigh, N. c., July %. 1898.
MI. Denmark. Business Manager:
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER ia an ad-
Vert1slng medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina. we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania. and our
advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bios,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
Queen OF the Carolina Pea,

on sale witt the State Business Agent of the
Farmers Alliance. This pea has been in Guilt
va ion since 1889, and proves To be the most
valuable Pea yet discovered. producing as much
grain and more vine than any pea known, and
may be sown in fall or winter with small grain,
coming up all right at the proper time, thus
saving the extra blowing necessary after small
grain is off and avoiding all risk of drOuth,
which often prevents success with peas after
small gl ain One ounce of these peas will pro-
duce a bushel If planted in good ground five feet
apart. three or four in the bill.
Q56D j. LUTHER, Dial, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

morning or evening. II too much
water is given the bed viii become
soggy and dead and the plants will turn
yellow and cease to thrive. To avoid
this I let the bed become quite dry be-
fore watering and then give il a thor
ough soaking. On cold nights or in
stormy weather the glass should be
covered with mating or boards or even
hay or straw to keep the temperature
from falling too low. A well managed
hotbed will more than pay any family
for the trouble. OAce enjoyed it will
be made every spring. It will require
a little attention every day, bur the
pleasure of having early vegetables
will be an ample reward.-L. A Car.
penteT, IN American AgricMItWrist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

The Bible Reader tells you how to
read the Bible so as to enjoy it. Send
81. 10 and get it with The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER one year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
Acreu of mai ,Intc.-

The schooner Mary and Belle is prob
ably the only vessel in the world that
is manned By crew that is deaf and
dumb. The schooner is not a large
vessel by any means, being about
seventy feet long. but she is a neat
looking craft and her decks, spars and
rigging look in much better condition
than those Of many other vessels whose
crews can speak the language 70 the
queens taste. The captain Of this
craft, George Bennett, is most intel
ligent-lOOking man, apparently fifty
years old He is alive to all that is 90
ing on around him and seems 70 enjoy
his silent and speeches. life. The
crew. Charlie Malone, is also deaf
and dumb. These two deaf and
dumb men manage the stanch
schooner Mary and Belle admirably.
They are always on the lookout and
sleep with one eye open, IS good sailors
always should When they are caught
in heavy squalls the captain cannot
shrek out bis commands but simply at
tracts his mans attention By whistle
and then tells him what he wants by
signs, while he sticks to the wheel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
ORIGIN OF NAVAL TILES.

borrowed Military Terms from the Ara
bic, the Spanish aud the Portuguese.
In the early days the rank of admiral
was unknown: the chief officer of
squadron was called a constable or jus
tice- The term admiral as used now is
derived from the Arabic ''amir" or
"emir." commander (as in ''Amir-al-
Bahr," commander of the seal The
early English form was 'amiral," and
is still preserved as such by the French
The Spanish and Portuguese forms are
''almirante," the Italian 'ammiragliO.T
The title captain is not a naval but
military one, says the Brooklyn Citizen
( Under the older organization the real
captain of ship was a master, but a
military officer was placed on board,
though he knew nothing about nauti-
cal affairs. As the captain became big
ger and bigger the master became
smaller and smaller until, at the pres
ent day, he fills a subordinate position,
which is gradually becoming obsolete,
being replaced by an officer under the
title of navigating lieutenant.
Commodore comes from the Spanish
borrowed directly from the French. is
more modern, and is meant as place
holder, or one who took the place Of
the captain when absent. Sub-lieuten-
ant is still more modern, and at the
same time a misnOmer, as he never was
4 sub-lieutenant, but merely a mate, or
one who assisted. In former days we
had no cadets, but volunteers. How
ever, with the gradual advance OF pO-
likeness, the more seemly term OF cadets
was borrowed from the French, and
adopted as the title Of the young gen
tlemen in our navy.
In place Of paymasters. the ships OF
old had pursers, who looked after the
provisions. The naval purser did more.
He had charge OF the stores Of the shin
and the money chest Surgeons and
surgeons mates fulfilled the duties Of
the doctors. Chaplains are Of modern
introduction. Naval instructors and
schOOlmasters ruled in their stead.
The term mate was rather universal
one and applied to all branches.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09

the next day seem impossible. But
with Monday morning came the warm
sunshine aud good breeze which
by noon, had dried things up admira-
bly,. Soon after dinner young people
from every direction began to arrive
on main street aud gather into
crowds. The band marched to the
Santa Fe depot and met come young
people from Ottawa and Lawrence.
\ bout three o'clock the hacks and
buses arrived and the first load was
conveyed to the river where the
steamer was in readiness and the
first trip began. The merry young
crowd were taken up the Neosho
about seven miles to a lovely wood
opposite Thomas old mill where they
disembarked while the boat returned
for a second load. In the meantime
the first arrivals amused themselves
with music, bOat-ridiDg, swinging in
natural swings of wild grape vines,
dancing ON the green and playing
gam es,-and we are sorry to note the
fact that several good natured, limo
cent mosquitoes and chiggers lost
their lives. Every body was having
a good time when, about half past
seven, the whistle blew announcing
the arrival of the second boat load of
picnickers. Soon a bOuutiful supper
was spread, consisting of everything
good one could think Of, with an
abundance of fried ''yellar leg" 1t Is
hardly necessary to say that everyone
enjoyed this feature of the program,
for if there is ever 4 time when the
appetite is tempted it is when person
is allowed to cast formaiity aside, to
sit on the ground and eat with his
fingers About half past eight the
whistle blew and the gang-plank was
drawn in, all were aboard and set
tied quietly down to enjoy the moon
Iig bit ride down the beautiful NeoshO
and was there ever more perfect
night than this one? The scenery
was beautiful beyond description and
was enjoyed and commented upon by
all. Good music in great abundance
was present all the time-all Of our
young people are good singers-the
Select Knights First Regiment band
and Mandolin Club were present and
they were not stiDgy with their mu-
sic. But all that is must come to an
end some time, so with this picnic.
The boat touched land about half past
ten and the merry crowd soon disap-
appeared leaving many joyful noises to
echo through the woods. Every one
voted that it was the happiest occasion
of the season and the young men who
made the plans and executed them so
successfully are to be congratulated.
Here's hopin' they'll try again some
day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09

The trial of Mr.. Pryor for violation
of the city gas ordinance was held be-
fore Squire Duncan Wednesday,
when Mr.. Pryor, who made no de-
tense, was found guilty and fine
was assessed. Pryor's attorneys,
c. E. Benton, Campbell & Hankins at
once applied to the Supreme Court for
writ of habeas corpus to secure Dir.
Pryor's release, as he is ''construe-
lively" imprisoned for the non-pay-
Inent of his fine. Il l. hoped to Sc
cure from the Supreme Court a decis-
sion as to the constItutionslity of the
ordinance regulating the price Of gas
ION Thursday evening Of last week
Miss Clara Foust entertained some of
her friends by giving boat ride par
ty up the river. About fifty young
people were driven down in the bus
and the boat started up the river
about 7:30. Mr.. and Mrs. FOust and
Mr.. and Mrs DeClute went along as
chaperOns. The boat was decorated
with Japanese lanterns and the moon
was full, making delightful combi-
nation. When enough turns had been
made up the river SO that no one was
sure of his whereabouts, a halt was
called and delicious refreshments
were served. The return trip was
fine and the young folks sang and
played all the way down. The Oc-
casion will be long remembered by
all who had the pleasure Of partici-
pating. II
Mr.. A. b. Null dropped into our
sanctum last Friday during the rain
and paid up so as to assure the regu-
lar visits of 1.-the old thing to his
home. He said he brought in Jer-
sey COW and sold it to :. H. Patterson
for fifty dollars. He will exhibit some
of this fine stock at the lola fair next
month and it will be worth your while /
to go around and see them. 4 fifty
dollar milch COW these days is a raT-
ity. He also says he is going to get
our corn premium as he has some f.
the best corn in the country. And T.
this same Mr.. Null is the man VINO .
came up to our Office last Saturday /
after we had all gone home and left .
US a mammoth onion and some i'm /
mense corn. Mr.. Null is one Of the .
most enterprising farmers We have
and is a credit to the county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. ADJUST ., 1895.
the WEEKS NEWS.

Seuen and one-haf per cent
loans from Henderson.
Watch Klaumann's ad.
Sell your grass and hay to Beck.
Leather stockings at Northrups.
Millet hay for sale. Grant Bible.
Leather suspenders at Northrups.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels
New line of carpets at NOrthrup
Bros.
Ice cream freezers, all sizes at Cou-
tant's.
Is jewel Elgin watches $500 at
COTS.
Go to Campbell & Christians for
drugs.
Choice cut flowers at the lola Floral
Gardens.
A good work shirt for s. cents at
Northrups.
Straw hats at just ] price at
Northrups.
First class Mowers $1,000 to $500
st Beck's.
Ladies vests 5 for p cents at
NOrthrup Bros.
Cowan & Ausherman want 1000 lbs
first class butter.
Campbell & Christian, headquarters
for machine oils.
Lawyer Gard drove over to Moran
aud back Tuesday.
All sumner dress goods at reduced
prices at Northrups.
f. c. Esse is cutting the price on
fresh and salt meats.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones Bartels & Son.
Balbrigan shirts and drawers for
. cents at NOrthrup Bros.
Miss Anna Grant of Topeka is the
guest of Mrs. J. s. McClain.
T. NJ. BarteIs' is headquarters for
hammocks and crOquet sets.
Mrs. c. A. Cummings was over from
Bronson the first of the week.
Is head Of heavy native feeders for
sale by A. w. Rowland, lola.
Ifyou need Shoes be sure to see the
immense stock at D. Ewart's.
Mrs. Wise and daug liter Nettie left
for Emporia Tuesday afternoon.
w. J. Rumble and P. J. McGlashen
of Moran were in town Monday
Miss Lena Peterson went down to
Chanute Tuesday for short visit.
The corn crop has been assured
again this week by timely showers.
Try the fine spices and fiavorfng ex-
racts sold at the Corner Drug Store
Pocket cutlery, razors and shears,
fully warranted at Coutant's.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of W. L. BarteIs &
Son.
Glass and tin fruit jars, all sizes,
best quality, lowest prices, at Cou-
tant's.
George Ross, of Moran, has been
visiting friends in lola during the
week.
An entire new set of telegraph in
struments has been put into the new
depot.
Hyou have any tin work Of any kind
that you want done, get w. h. Roots
prices.
You can get ice cream whenever it
is hot enough for it at the Star Lunch
Room.
Mrs. Grey of Sidn ey, Iowa, is visit
ing with J. H. Vannuys and his
mother.
Some special bargains in mems
pants, Overalls and shirts, at d.
Ewsrt's.
Four cared corr stalks are more
easily found than four leafed clover
this year.
No. l salt SI-I6 per barrel, at T. NJ.
Bsrtels. Agent for the Kansas Salt
Company
The largest stocf; Of barbed wire in
Allen county at lowest prices at Bar
tells & Son
There Ea II-bar rel iron water tank
at the REGIsTER Office that viii be
sold cheap
Dr.. Matches late Eye Testing Meth
Cd at Colts Jewe Try Store Eyes
tested free.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
Weather Crop Report for Allen County,
ending August s, 1898

Best corn prospect in = years. Not nubbin
in the county Early ohio potatoes 10 ou- per
L. MOTION. Observer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09

Some OF your grlers you nave
cured, and the sharpest you still have
survived; but what torrents of pain
you endured from the evils that never
&rriyed-Brownipg.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
w. S. Kendall VS.. G.. J. Cross-Lots /,
., 6, I, l3 and II, block A, Highland Park
tract; S435.
r. C. Irvine to A. II. Irvine, his wife
Lot l, II and 1, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets; west half of lots, + and q, Twen-
ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets; south
halt of forth half of southwest quarter of
section l, township7 north, range east
Joseph Melvin ct uX. to f. r. and Eta
Farr-Lots and 10, block 20, Oak Park.
+. Y. Williams and wife to c. II. Dunn
Twenty fifth streets.
Elizabeth l. Jones to Israel Luce
North half OF lot s, S and 7, Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
w. A. Fountain and wife and J. l.. and
A. O.. Whitbeck to Charles Z. Phipps-
West half OF lot 3. n and 0, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
a. Meister to John T. dwell-Tract
80, Cardwen colony; $1,000.
John T. Cardwell to Catherine Mack
Same as above; 81 200.
5. Prentiss Smith to Emanuel Gravel
Lot s. block Il, Oak Park
;. PrentIss Smith to Emanuel Gravel
Lot Z, block A, Oak Park.
J. Q. Sherwood ct al. by Commissioner,
| to Henry Witten brock-Lots l. 2. 3 of
fractional southeast quarter of section %.
| township north, range east, 81. Is acres
IN Americanos Rancho, and lot s of sec-
s., 100 ''
Frank Rider to J. Z. P. Harrison-North
halt of lot s, f and G, Twenty-seventh
and Iwenty-eighth streets.
). T.. L. Harrison ct TX. to Charles Z.
| NrIght-Same as above.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

CITRUS FRUIT-Mandarin Oranges are Of
fering at 81 50gl rs . box; California Ma
Vels, 81 1902 90; Seedlings, S1@l so; So
nora Oranges, 81 5O@l rs . box: Mexican
Lines, So 5o94 so q box; California Lines,
IN IN small boxes, 5o@75c y box; Lemons,
Sicily, 50 5o@5; California Lemons 81 5O@,
for common and So 5O@3 for good to
choice; Bananas, 81 5000 q bunch; Pine
apples, S4@6 q dozen.
DRIED FRUIT-Followlng are the prices
furnished by the Fruit Exchange: Apricots-
tancy Moorpark, SIC; choice do, SC; fancy,
I.1ac; choice. &c; standard, 612c; prime, &C.
AAlpplees-hyaporated, Al 51a@7c; sun-dried, 4@
ard, 514c; prime. 51ac; peeled in boxes, 100
13c. tears-Fancy, halves, 51ac; quarters,
41ac; chooice, 41c; standard, 31ac; prime, SC.
Prunes-Four sizes, 4ia9434c. Nectarines-
Fancy, zc; choice. 61ac; standard, &c; prime,
o7ac. Figs-Whtte, cnoice, 5@514c: Black,
choice, 11a@2c; Raisins-4-crown loose, 4c q
ID in 5-fb boxes; 3-crown, 21ac; 2-crown, &c;
seediess Sultanas, SC; seedless Muscatels, &c y
ID; 3-crown London Layers, 81 20 q box IN
20-ib boxes; clusters, 81 so; Dehesa clusters,
So; Imperial clusters, So; 4-crown loose,
81 Is; 4-crown loose, faced, 81 25 o box.
Dried Grapes-11ac q ID.
BUTIEH.tancy creamery, 23@25c; fancy
dairy, 1S@19c; good TO choice, II 6@17c fair,
14@1 &c; store lots, 12@13c; picked roll, l ,
@lzc; tirkin, 15@l7c . b.
CHEESE-Choice TO fancy, 9@11c; fair to
good, 1@Sc; Eastern, ordinary 10 line, 1910
lac D b.
EGGS California ranch, 32H@35c; store
lots, 277a@3Uc; Eastern Eggs, 23@25c 2
dozen TOR cold storage, and 26c Tor fresh.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 90
1Oc; Hens, 9@1Oc p ID; dressed Turkeys. O@
121ac q ID; BOOSTERS, S4@4 so for old and $5@
8 So for young; Brollers, S3@4 for small anu
S4@5 tor large; tryers, 81 5o95; Hens, sac
so; Ducks, S5@6 sc; Geese, 81 5O92 =
pair; Pigeons 81 25@l so Tor old and 81 70
@2 20 d dozen 1or young.
GAME-Quail, 81 5o@1 70; Canvasback.
$500, Mallard, So 5000 SO; sprig, 81 SO
@3;z Teal, S292 25; WIdgeon, 81 IS; small
Ducks, SI@1 25; English Snipe, So 5O@3;
common Snipe, 81 25@1 90: Brant. 81 25M
81 2591 so; RABBITS, 81 25@1 80; Hare.
$1@l 70.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
sACRAMENIO MARKET.
Close Of Week OF Only Fair Business
in Produce Circles.

| Close OF Week OF Only Fair Business
in Produce Circles.
SACRAMENTO. January 10th.
The past week has been only far as regards
business in local market circles. Produce of
all descriptions has been in supply about
equal TO the demand, and prices have showed
Jew changes.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
GUS articles mentioned:
FRUIT-Apples, 81 20 = box, &c = ID.
Pears, &c 2 ID: Pineapp!es, SOC each Ba-
nanas, Oc p doz Lines, lOc u doz; Lem
ons, 4Oc q doZ; Naval Oranges, 3O@5Oc, as
10 slze; OroElLie Seedlings, 15@3Oc; ktyersiue
DAIRY PHODUCE-Butter-V q roll.
acc PICKLE roll, 4Oc; Petaluma, soc; Fancy
Creamery, Doc; rir1inr SC; CaIifO rnia Cheese
121ac; Young America. lie; Eastern Cream,
cry &Uc; Limburger, 2Oc, genuine swiss. 3 &c:
American, 2oc Martins Cream, l5c; Neut-
| chatel, 1Oc eacn.
LGGS-Eastern and store. 3Oc; ranch. Soc
! p doz.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers, l 4c 2 ID; dressed, 16c; Cnickeus-Hen>.
6Oc each, So 90 . dozen; boosters, sc each,
| 50 80 y Qoz; BrOilers, SOC each, 50 y Qoz:
Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 90 q doz; Geese,
VEGEfABLES-O new, 2I%c p tb:
Silver Kings, &c 2 10; Beets l2Iac p doz;
Bunch Vegetables, 1212c; PaTsnips, l2Ic p
Artichokes, sc = doz; Dried Peppers, 25c p
II; CaullHoWer, 1Oc each; Spinach &C p Il:
Asparagus, 20c q tb; Mushrooms, ice p 10:
Summer Squash, &c = h; Potatoes, local, 500,
6Oc: Salinas, 81 20 q sack, 1@114c p ID;
Sweets, &c p ID.
MEAIS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 12159l &c;
Chuck Roast, 1oc; RumE, SC; Br1sket, Sc
Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Neal-Lon and RIb
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Ieg
ll@l21ac; Loin aad Rib Chops. l21lc; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; shoulder Chops Sc FORK
Roast and Chops, &C: Corned Pork l5c.
Sausage, 121ac; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
14@15c; Ham. 16@2Oc.
GAME-Hare. 2Oc; Rabbits, 15c; Squirrels,
The record-union., 1895-01-14
CONSTABLE MERKLEY'S HOBO BILL.
1t Causes Debate Among the Super
visors.
The Superior Judges VIII be Consulted
Before the Board Takes Final
Action on 1t.
Action on 1t.

The bill of Charles Merkley for SOL so
for arresting a number of tramps last No
vember, and which was rejected by the
Supervisors, was the cause of an ami
mated discussion between the members
of the board and Merkley's attorney, A.
L. Hart, on Saturday. The latter said
that inasmuch as the tramps were con-
yicted and sent to Jail, Merkley should be
paid his fees.
District Attorney Ryan said if such
bills were allowed, and if there was no
limit to them, the Justices of the Peace
and Constables residing in the country
could send SO many men to the County
jail that the fees for making the arrests
and convicting them would soon bank
rupt the county. He advised the board
to submit the claim to the Superior
Judges to pass upon. The warrants on
which the men were arrested called Tor
the arrest Of John Doe, Richard Roe and
others, and, according to law, only two
men could be arr ested on the warrant.
And others" meant nothing, and the
men could not be legally arrested under
that designation.
Attorney Hart said the fact that Justice
McMahon of Oak Park convicted them,
and had certified to the Judgment, was evil
dence enough that Merkley, who was then
Constable, should be paid.
Chairman Morrison said that about a
year ago number of tramps were ar
rested at Oak Hall, and after being con-
victed were given their breakfast and six
hours in which TO leave the locality.
Merkley denied this. He said he once
gave lot of trampS drink of whisky
apiece after they were arrested because
they were wet to their skins.
M i
OF large bills had been presented TO the
board after the men were convicted and
then allowed to go, that fact prejudiced
the board In the matter of Merkley's S
claim. He was told a number of men
were taken from the city to Oak Hall in a
wagon, tried, convicted and turned loose.
1t would appear that there was collusion
between the Justice and the Constable.
Chairman Morrison asked Merkley if
he did not want to make another raid after
he brought in the last lot of tramps, and
ii he did not want Henry Alter to help
him, and if Alter did not reply that that
would be too coarse work.
Merkley heatedly replied that it was not
SO, and that he could prove it by Alter.
Alter was sworn, and said the conversa-
ton between him and Merkley was not
as Morrison related it.
Supervisor Ctrtis said the arrests were
made in his district, and that he had ad-
NlSeu h6IhleS W lake Lu0 matter INTO
court, where be could vindicate himself
and where the authority and power OF the
board would be established.
Mr.. Hart said Merkley needed no vim
dication. 1t would cost him all of his
ices 10 sue the county.
Curtis then suggested that the board cut
down the bill % per cent. and allow it,
The matter was then taken under ad-
visement, however, and the Superior
Judges will be consulted in regard to it.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
Superior Court Notes.

Charles Robin, Hiram Cook and j. P.
Counts, appraisers of the estate of Will
lam X. Lindsay, Sr., deceased, have ap-
praised the estate at S4.63I IS.
Charles e. Wright has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Mary Caulfield, de-
ceased. The estate consists of claim to
lot 6, V and w, Fourth and Fifth streets.
valued at a nominal sum. Deceased was
the widow of the late Henry A. CaulfeId,
superior Judge Catlin has adjudged w.
S. Curran, brakeman by occupation, an
insolvent debtor. Curran's liabilities are
S509 so; assets, nothing.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
certain deed of trust. executed by A T.
BOnnifieid, OF the State of Texas TO William
Beckman and j. l.. HuntoOn. both of the city
OF Sacramento. county Of Sacramento and
state of California, a. Trustees, dated DeCem-
Der i. 1892, and recorded December 10
1892. in the office of the Recorder OF the
county of Fresno, State of California in Vol
ume ''l52' OF Deeds, page 22l and following
and on application of the holder ana owner
OF the prOmlssory note secured TO be paid by
SAID deed OF trust and because default has
been made in the payment Of the indebted
ness secured to be paid b. SAID deed OF trust the
undersigned Trustees viii sell al public auc-
tion 10 the highest and best bidder, for cash in
United States gold coin, at the front of the
Courthouse OF the county of Fresno in the
city OF Fresno State of California. on SATUR-
DAY, the 26th day OF January, 1895 be-
tween the hours OF % A VI. and 2 NJ of that
day said sale commencing at the said hour of
10 A. v. of said dGy), the following described
real estate, with the improvements thereon
situated in the county OF Fresno State of Cal
iiOTnia to wit: The nor theaSt quarter and the
east half OF the west half of section twenty
five, township thirteen south, range twenty
two east, NJ. ID. B. and NJ. together with all
the water water rights and bitches that are
now used, or that which may hereafter be ac.
quired for the purpose Of Irrigatiug and drain.
ing said lands. " NJ. BECKMAN, Trustee,
]. l.. HUNTOON, Trustee
Sacramento, Cal, December 90, 1894
=. J.. HART. Attorney. 3l-td